davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13

- Der 10 Sabre alte Soiepb 9attu'
ga BON Brooflpn. q o.. Der Dienitas
Mbenb als elm Hrmeebtferteur psrbaftet
norben mar. tpollte iid, ipdter In ieiner
Belle erb1ngen, muroe aber entosdt,
alS er balb bsinnunsslos mar.
Sohn Drosmau pon Wiffin
Npsnus. @eorse unwiu BON Noro De-
der Court uno Dapio Wtaoigan pon
Nbams Nusnue murben Sreitas 9tah'
mittas redt idmer,lit uerlsst. ole elm
Nutomo obil, In welbem iis fubren. nahe
ytiholion ourhbrannte uno cine %
SuB bObe BOiduns binabiboB.
- Die 2adamanna @iienbabn @om.
panic srlitt ssiteru Nueno sinsn Serluit
BON iiber elmer balben Wfillion Dollars,
ole einbalb ibrss Runbbauiss in oem
bisiisen Sofe, iiiolib pou Sadamanna
auenue, auSbrannte. Wtan nimmt an,
bas Stlbitent,iinouns ben Brauo per'
urinbte. Bier3ebn 3ofOmotiuen iino
burh bic Slammen nabeju pollitanots
ruinirt norben, mdbrenb eflihe 9erettet
merben fonnten. Das Reiulat oes
Branbes nirb isin. baB bic @ompanie
tsmpordr menisitens In ibrem Baiia'
sier, uun Sradtoisnit bsoeuteno ssitort
iein piro.
- Siafbem baS 13 Re9iment les'
ten Donneritas Yormittas Die GIN.
nsiiung erbalten batte. lih fur bic ab'
iabrt nab osm Wtobilationslassr in
ausuita. @a., bereit 3u MAIDEN. reiite
eS Wtontas Jtahmittas oortbin ab.
Die Biirseribaft nabm oabet bic @ele'
senbsit tpabr, ben abrsiienoen 3Gmpf.
.rn sineu Nbihieo 3u bereiten, Der iif
3u elmer Der sr6Bten Demonitrationen
geitaltete. pelhe ie In scranton itatt
ianb. DaS Re9imsnt maribtrte 1.75O
Wfanu fart BON isinem 2aser In Dun.
more burh Die Stabt, unb Nbertauien.
Be batten iit auf ben StraBen einge'
funoen, uni ibm eintn entbuliaitiihen
Nblhisb 3u geben, nobel 60 natiirlid
auG uonieiten Der Nn9eb6risen nidt an
rhbrsnoen Sjeuen mausslte. Utit Der
@sforte Der Rinssolo uno Bauer Wtu'
iiftapsllen. Der 8hrssrtriss uno ipuu'
decentralization 3rtessuetsrauen uuO
Der SstmgarOe, sins Der Wtarih bis 3ur
&udawanua @iisnbubn bel BDomins
Npenue, pon mo aus bic Nbfabrt In
bier Ssitionen erfolste. uno 3war SIG.
5.3!, $40 uno 7.15. Das Re9imtnt
LIT seitern gtadmittas on istnem BE-
itimmuussort an9elanst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13

Die beutihe 60. ct. PauPs @emein.
be feierte Sonntaa nit sntiprsdsnoen
5sierlidfeitsn bas 2s. Stiftunssfsit.
Srdulsin Soispbine Gurrp pon Dun.
more unb @omaro VI. Roiar Don oisisr
Seite muroen Wfontas Dfittas burh
Yfarrsr Better @. @briit gum Buno fur
oas 2sbeu singeissust.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13

5estsIlt das 'TWechsnbistt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13
Wprb Scrantpn.

- Srdulein Warp u. Dforan BON
Putnam StraBe unb u. 8. Pisbl pon
Wgomins auenue purben Samitas in
Der ct. Peter's 8atbebrale ourb Yfar.
rer William Sealep gum Bunb fur bas
Ssben sinSsiesust.
- Der 20 Sabre alte Sobn Sonlep
uon Brighton apenue unb @race Ctr,
wslber angeblit bic 14idbrise Beatrice
Snaitb pon Dean StraBe friminsu on.
9riff. Durbe 5reitas abeno nah sinem
Yerb0r ins @sfdnsniB seiauot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13
Spn NeterSburQ.

- 5rau SObn Ssil uon Buul Stra.
&c. 67 Sabre alt, 1T Sonntas Yormit.
tag geitorben. Sie niro pon feds
E0hteru uuo brei S6bnen iibsrlsbt.
Die Bseroisuns srfolste ssftsru Bor.
mittus i'm bisiisen Srisobof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13
Ssuffber DerldnQtI'

btr ysriitbt tas 9riitsn unh Abridbtuug ron
8anaritnpSasIn. Sdrtibt an 8. .. Stpfss,
sJo N. u. Canton, $40 5iftb aptnut, 8rpss.
Jpn, 81. D. 1926
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-13
Sbomas s.. SabiQe

bat Sbmsn bsmisisn, Ssrr stens
er3abler, aak er eiaer Der bon
Sbnen gu erpdbleuoen Wanmsr
If, nm ua@ Siren SutsrsHsn
TN Stabtratb 3u iebsn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
RUSSIAN AMERICA"

Fifty years ago last Tuesday, Sec
rotary of State VIM. H. Seward
closed the deal for the purchase of
Russian America" paying Russia
S7,200,000 for the territory. The op-
position to the purchase called the
territory now known as Alaska"
Stewards Ice Box" and Stewards
Folly" but long before the lapse of
a half century Alaska proved to be
the biggest bargain Uncle Sam ever
secured except in the purchase of
Louisiana" from Napoleon Bona
parte. Both these vast and valuable
territories were sold to the United
States to prevent Great Britain from
grabbing them.
Fifty years ago next October the
country was formally turned over to
the United States by Russian officers
when Gen. Rousseau on behalf of the
United States received the vast ter
ritory on behalf of our government.
The transfer occurred at Sitka with
great ceremony when the Russian
flag was hauled down and the Stars
and Stripes flung to the breeze. That
flag is now the cherished possession
Of an Alaska citizen.
The name alaska" given to the
country by the United States Senate,
was suggested by Senator Charles
Sumner Of Massachusetts.
During the Roosevelt administra-
ton the government decided to build
a 1000 mile railroad in Alaska and
appropriated S35,OOO.OOO therefor.
Stewards Ice Box" has become a
veritable treasure box to Uncle Sam.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
PAINTERS, ATTENTION..

Painters Local No. 339, has been
trying to induce its members to bet
ter attend the meetings in different
ways.
Everything has been without sue
cess.
Lately matters of Importance came
before the union and many times there
was only a sufficient number to form
a quorum.
1t is not pleasant and rather hard
on the few who try to do their best
to transact the business, and see their
brother members staying home, not
taking any interest in matters so
closely connected with the bread and
butter of every one.
1t is your duty brother members, to
take more interest in your local and
unionism in general; know that we are
fighting to keep what has cost us
years of hard work and lots of money.
Your enemies are on the job all the
time and don't sleep like you are do
ing.
Don't forget this and wake up.
If you do forget and not be awake
you will be to blame yourself, not only
for yourself, but for all your brother
members. Be sure to attend the meet
ings, carry part of the burden, and
get full knowledge of what your con-
dition will be if you stay home.
Local 533, Springfield, Ohio, has
placed the Ridgely Trimmer Co.,
Springfield, Ohio, on the unfair list
Do not buy any of their goods.
Patronize the Ridgely Murray Co
of the same city, as fair conditions
prevail in that factory.
Pomember further the last clause in
Section II of our Bylaws. No mem
Der allowed to work Labor Day and
Saturday afternoon. If you work Sat
urday afternoon you do injustice to
your fellow workmen.
At our meeting of March 6, we de-
cided to strictly enforce this section in
the future. The business agent can
no more issue you a permit to work
on Saturday afternoon.
| hope to see a good turnout next
Tuesday
H. ARENDS,
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
PERSONNEL OF JURY
IN |. w. w. TRIAL
(By Charles Ashleigh)

The following are the jurors who
are to sit on this case: Mrs. Matte
Fordran, wife of a steamfitter; Rob-
ert Harris, a rancher; Fred CORDS,
bricklayer, once a member of the
union, now working for himself; Mrs.
Louise Raynor, wife of a master
mariner; A. Peplan, farmer; Mrs.
Clara Uhlman, wife of a harness.
maker in business for himself Mrs.
Alice Freedom, widow of druggist;
F. M. Christian, tent and awning
maker; Mrs. Sarah F. Brown, widow,
working class family; James R.
Williams machinist's helper, member
of union; Mrs. Sarah j. Thinner,
wife of a union lineman, and T. J.
Byrne, contractor. Under the new
Extra Juror" law of Washington,
there are also two alternate jurors,
who sit with the jury but have no
voice except in the event of sickness
or death rendering one or two of
the twelve incapable of acting. The
two alternates are: j. w. Efaw,
furniture manufacturer, president of
Seattle Library Board and Henry B.
Williams, carpenter and member of
union.
Fifty-one talesmen were disquali-
fled for various reasons, the COM
monest being that of prejudice or
fixed opinion. Long and severe bat
ties were fought over some of the
talesmen, one side being determined
to retain them and the other equally
determined to challenge.
Judge Ronald realized the import
ance of the case as was shown in
his admonition to the jury, a portion
of which l quote:
sit is plain, from both sides here
that we are making history. Let us
see that the record that we make
in this case,-you and l., as a court,
be a landmark based upon nothing
in the world but the truth. We may
deceive some people and we may,
little, deceive ourselves; but we can
not deceive eternal truth"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
EXTENDING CIVIL
SERVICE UPWARD

An Associated Press telegram says;
A modified civil service for first, sec
ond and third class postmasters is
planned by President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson. Under
an executive order expected soon the
three classes of postmasters will be
required to pass examinations so
the president may be assisted in MAX
ing nominations.
If Postmaster General Burleson
continues improving his department
it will not be long before there will
be no political pap left in it.
Burleson is the only head of the
postoffice department who ever made
it pay.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

we believe the interests of the
public require that the power in
terests of the state and their al
lies be subordinated from their
present dominant position in the
legislature, one branch of which
has maintained a continuous lob
by during the session.
"This is rather an unusual doc
ument, bringing close to the pub
lie the need of careful selection
of legislators. Will the people
heed the advice?"
But they all know enough to how
about what was or was not done af
ter the legislature adjourns.
They all kick their legs off anc
howl their heads off about high taxes
without ever trying to find out VIII!
they are high.
The voters will do the same thing
over again until they learn enough t.
cut the legislature down to one bod.
of a small number of men, pay then
adequately for their work, and b.
always ready to place the responsible
ity for right or wrong acts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
EXTRA SESSION

The President has called an extra
session of Congress to convene on
the 18th of April, to finish the work
Of the Sixty-fourth Congress. This
was made necessary by the filibuster
dozen in the Senate. That filibuster
left a very bad smell behind it, but
it did some good any way. It will
cause the Senate to amend that un-
democratic rule, which prevents clio
ture. Two-thirds vote to close debate
will help some, but a majority would
be much better.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

having resigned. The people of this
city could be counted on the fingers
of one hand who had heard that the
change was to be made. Mr.. Nolan
kept his resignation a secret and Mr..
Cole did not know he would be nom
mated.
The editor of this paper has known
Charles Cole for more than a quarter
of century and will say that he
does not know any man anywhere
better fitted and more deserving of
the appointment.
Mr.. Nolan has made a capable and
efficient Postmaster. He has not
given reason for his resignation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
THE FIRST AID LAW

Organized labor will not file a ref
erendum petition against the Reed
Mccoy first aid act, though it op-
poses it. There is hope of amending
the law two years hence, and, as there
is some good in the act just passed,
labor prefers to wait. Labor has sur
rendered no principle, but hopes in
the future to see a fair first aid law
placed upon the statute books.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

Senator (Yakima) Jones has asked
the Everett Commercial Club to
apologize for resolutions condemning
his participation in the filibuster in
the closing days of the Sixty-fourth
Congress. There is a whole lot of
things the Commercial Club ought to
apologize for but this is not one of
them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
REACTIONARY
LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNED

That rotten reactionary aggrega-
ton of misrepresentation OF the peo-
pie has finished its dirty work and
gone home to gloat over the bad 1t
did and laugh at the good it failed
to do.
Aside from the bank guarantee law
it is difficult to find anything good
for the people of the state enacted
by the legislature.
The majority of the members were
very good watchdogs for the corpor-
atoms, and were good spenders, all
right.
That gang of misrepresentation
would have been much worse had 1T
not been for the wholesome lesson
taught by the defeat of the referen-
DUN of measures passed by the last
legislature.
There were some conscientious
members whose good work in try
ing to curb the evil acts of the ma
jority will be remembered gratefully
by their constituents. The other fell
lows will be remembered also.
Why rotten legislature
Because of our faulty system of
electing lawmakers. A large per-
centage of the voters do not pay too
much attention to the selection of
high executive officers but they do
pay for too little attention to the
selection Of legislators. A majority
of voters when they read down the
ballot to the legislative ticket do not
seem to know or care what are the
qualifications of candidates. Some
voters do not even know their names
when they go to the polls to vote
Only one daily newspaper in the
state, Seattle Star, has made an at
tempt to inform the voters what leg
islature candidates will do in the
event Of election
The Star of Monday evening prints
the following editorial;
shall the power interests
which have been able to domin-
ate the 18th session Of the leg
isIature be allowed to continue
their influence or shall the state
capital be cleared of them in the
making of laws at the next leg
isIature? Twelve state senators
signing their names to state
Tent, put the situation squarely
to the public just as the S2l,-
600. 600 legislature adjourned.
The senator's statement was
public condemnation of the con-
tinuous Webster lobby,
which has been able to hold
dominant position in the legis-
lature. 1t was an appeal to the
voters to "send to the 18th legis-
lature men who are above these
sinister influences. men who will
put public above private inter
est.
1T was signed by Senator
Nichols of King County; Sena-
tors Metcalfe, Karshner and
Davis Of Pierce; Phipps, johnson
and Hutchinson, of Spokane;
Cox. Of Walla Walla; Burton, Of
Snohomish; Iverson, of Kitsap;
Kleep Of Pacific, and Morthland,
of Yakima.
1T follows:
1--WE believe future prosperi-
ty Of the state Of Washington de-
ponds in a great measure on the
proper utilization Of the resources
of this state, and in order that
this may be brought about and
eot4v.a of Lon b.,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
THE AID KILLERS

The man who stops his little ad,
Is not so very wise, bedad!
Because his advertisements tell
The public what he has to sell:
And if his ad is not on deck
The people pass him up, by heck!
And none of them will hesitate
To trade with people up to date.
To stop your ad, we should remark,
Is just like winking in the dark;
You may know what it means, but
gee!
Nobody else can ever see.
So do not for a moment think
That when you cut out printers ink
You're saving money on the side,-
It's merely business suicide.
-Snohomish Advance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

Porto Rican subjects have become
American citizens and American citi-
zens will become subjects if the mill
taristic party is allowed to have it's
way about it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

One of the bad things the Legis-
lature did was to defeat the Mothers
Pension Bill for deserted mothers.
The bill was defeated by a vote of
Al to 81 in the House.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
Secretary.

Dusky, the Renton bank robber,
has been sentenced to from seven to
twenty years in the Walla Walla
penetentiary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
PROSPERITY"

The issue of March of the Labor
Advocate of Birmingham, Ala, con-
tains 20 legal notices, 10 of which
ere mortgage sales. The usurer is
undoubtedly prospecting in that state,
and bv dint of "hard work" and leg
islative assistance, he is doing fairly
well in this state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16
NEW POSTMASTER

News came to Everett Wednesday
f the nomination of Charles A. Cole
10 be Postmaster Of this city, the
present incumbent Mr.. Hugh A. Nolan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

Come and give A. J. Leiberschal a
'isit at his new home, 2937 Colby.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

The favorite smoke is the San Rev"
Havana cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-16

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

T'hos. M Brooks, took place at
the Spencer Inn, in Spencer, last
Wednesday night, Pastor c A G
Thomas Of the First Baptist
church of Salisbury, officiating.
After a brief trip to Washington.
D. c., they will return and re-
side in Spencer.
The marriage of Miss Leila
Bost and Thomas L Jordan, took
place at the Haven Lutheran
parsonage on Chestnut Hill last
Thursday evening", Rev 6 H
Lingle officiating. They will
reside on South Fulton Street:
Tiss Myrtle Kridcr, daughter
of the late Sheriff ] Hodge
krider and a sister of our pres
ent sheriff Jas H Krider, and B
F Tucker, we're married at Roa
noke, Va, last Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Krider has been
makiug her home at Roanoke for
several years and was in train
ing for a nurse. Sic is a most
excellent young LAZY and he1
misty friends here will be
interes ed to learn other marriage
a marriage of considerable in
terest took place at the home O:
the bride on West lnnes Street
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

Saturday afternoon, the contract
ing parties being Miss Elizabeth
Barker Hedrick, daughter of the
late John A Hedrick, a prominent
farmer and substantial citizen Of
this county, and Robert Porter
of Charleston, W Va. The house
was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the ceremony was
performed by Rev W A Lambeth
Of the Methodist church. Soon
after the ceremony the couple
eft il Mr. Porter's car for Hot
Springs, Va, and will later &C to
Charleston, where they will
make their home. Mrs Porter
Is q highly educated and aocomp-
listed young lazy and her leav-
ing Salisbury will be regretted.
Mr. Porter is in the lumber bust
ness a. Charleston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
M q +; : z q {:

Miss Theda Jane Gentle of
Scotch Irish Township and
Etrnhardt Feimster Of Taylors-
Vile, were married at the parson-
age of the FIRST Baptist church,
in Salisbury, Pastor. CA q
Thomas, otticiated.
The marriage Sunday after
noon of Hiss Brent B'ackmer,
daughter of Mrs VIM G Black
mer, and Chas. W WOodsOn, son
Of Mr. aud Mrs Il N Woodson,
which took place IN the Nletho-
dist church at Lexington, was
quite surprise to their many
friends. Mr.. and WIS Wood
son went TO Lexington in an auto
mobile ana we're met there
by Mr. and Mrs w Fl Woodson
and Rev W A Lambeth of the
First Methodi1t church, who Off.
ciated. After the ceremony the
couple left for Washington city
and othe" points nd will be
gone about Two weeks.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha.
daughter of the late p B Brand
all, formerly OF Shelby, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

@rs. Laura Koon, of Frank]in
township, aged 80. died last
Wednesday ~af'erroon. Tie fu-
neral was held froul the Frank
In Preshvtrr5ao c:.nrcl Thurs
day Afternoon 1uI >.le ~insernant
was in t.'e cemetery neat tie
church.
Miss T"r~HrAf Fur3och,
sister of The la'e Dr. + j Muir
doch, died u the hospital here
Monday ni-ht ate: u long i'll
ness The funeral took place
from st Luize's Episcopal
church this afternoon, Rev " "
Way oficiatino. the interrmr1t
being in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
The immediate cause of her
death is given as paralysis.
Engineer E E Stallings Of
Spencer, was run over ana
killed by an engine and some
box cars at Spartanburg yester-
day. He was badly mutiiated
He leaves q wife and two daugl-
tiers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

Salisbury's central water
station is Nearing omp elton,
Ii is said to be a II odern
structure in every SO. 50 cf
The void besides Presenting
2 handsome appearance.
T. is located on West Kerr
rtraat between Jackson ard
Fulton,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

Miss Lucy Knox of Spencer
will soon leave for France
where sh3 VIII do hospital
work fot tji7 Red Gross.
Rev W Duttpra vas
elected registrar and treas
urer OF the Middle North
Carolina Congregational
churches atita annual session
at Southern Pins lat week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
Mortgage Sale o. haa. Esiai2

county IN Book 81 page "A, executed NV
4. Overcast to r Lee Wright, Trustee
Iefault having been made in the payment
# principal and interest, the holder of the
2ote having demanded foraciosarp. the nm.
iefsigned will sell, at public auction. to tho
'lghteat bidder for cash, at the court house
t"or in the Iewn Of Salisbury, at u o'clock
L., on October S1st 1917. both of the tracts
'escribed below, first separately and tFen
'ogether, and will also sell at the Court
'ouse door in Statesvi!le at II o'clock NJ,
on the
3Oth day of October 1917,
re first named tract, the following describ.
j real estate;
First Tract: In Coddl4 Greek Township,
j'n,in@ 1Hc lands O! 4 biSton Mellon.
-"cE Knight, ~nt Others, End beginning
: " i';r# -. N%,ll"t''s coron r, thence
With .;..~ .ine u ~ poles 10 P. O. \.
DI!n%ron', cor"er }heHre wi,h bis line $.
i n 81 roles to NaI"esry; thence 5 20
! II p:,i>> Is a %wlet.,m: taenca :. 20 =
3 poles to a stake, Ger er q, s.; thence
Hith said lot 7. o.. pole to q stake: thence
. ) + 20 poles 10 & stake at Ih2 corner q
he oorn lot, thence n. Is L. 8. oles 10 a
sake; t4ence \. q f. 80 lp,~s 10 q stake,
'h4n@e : IS 4, IS poles toa st4se corner
80 I; thence with said lot +. II J.. les
20 a take, G." AicAnights lire; thence
with his line l23 poles to a stone; thence N
~ poles to tie beginning. containing sin
tv (GO) acres. See deed Book IS page 400.
The above tract is in Ired II ountv.
Second Tract; In Rowan County, on
NoddIe Creek, adjoining the lands Of Locke
G.i~Anigllt, Dan Fisher an others. and at
beginning at 8 stone, G. G. McKnights
corner; thence with his line n. IS ~. 60,
poles to a W. thence W. q poles to the
creek; thence dom the creek So poles to
q Sweetsum stump; thence ). 83 e. SO
poles to the beginning, containing six 60
acres.
Terms Of sale CASH.
This September 25, 1917.
h. f WRIGHT, trustee.