davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
BOLSHEVIK DEMANDS
WHICH CAUSED DELAY
IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Germany Rejected Proposal That
There Be no Forcible Mobilization
of Poles and LithuanianS.

PETROGRAD, Jan. II UNITED
Pressl sl.-Delayed advices as TO the
final sessions Of the peace conference
at Brest- Iitovsk as received to-day
declared that the Russian delegates
demanded return of war refugees
from the Polish and Lithuanian dis
tricts before tho sef-determination
plan was carried out. A further
stipulation by the Russians was that
there be no torclblo mobilization OF.
tho Poles or Lithunlaus, and that
those Of this Nationality arrested for
taking up arms against the Central
Powers or imprisoned for peace
efforts be released forthwith.
To these demands the Germans re-
piled that they all involved an in
ternal policy and were therefore not
subjec TO discussion" Tho Russians
announced this answer was unsatis-
factory and that they would continue
pressing their demands.
The Russian delegates to-day for
warded their version Of last Thurs
days session. Aftet Delegate Golub-
ovitch had announced the representa-
ton of the Ukrainlan republic at the
meeting. German Foreign Secretary
Kuehlmann inquired whether tho
Russians intended 10 continue as
"sole directors OF the negotiations.
Foreign Secretary Trotzky replied
that he and other Pussian delegates
accepted the Ukrainian declaration Of
a separate independent existence in
view of the Russians recognition OF
the principle OF self-determination,
Kuehlmann insisted that the Ukrai-
ntans only be permitted TO parti-
cipate In the conference Independents
ly, apparently seeking to establish the
double character of the Russian rep
resentation and to divide the strength
OF the dolega tons.
Trotzlky then replied that tho Ukrai-
mans republic was still in process
OF formation, and Golubovitch, in sup
lporting him, asserted that the Ukrain.
fans and Russians were appearing aS
Representa- tlves OF one front"
According 10 the Russian version
Kuehlmann's efforts were thus frus
trated. The conference then agreed Il
smbdivide and discuss tho variou'
questions by committees.
| Kuehlmann, Il was stated, had Do
Cilned 20 answer Immediately the Rus
sian declarations reiterainE that thciI
democratic programme offered th'
only basis OF peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
TROTzKY'S POWER
WANES;; RUSSIA
MAY END PARLEYS
Bolshevik NegotiatorS Return
to Petrograd, hut May Go
to Warsaw Later.

LONDON, Jan. H.--warnlng OF tho
possibility of final breach in the
Russo German negotiations is tho
outstanding feature of tho current
news from Petrograd. although the
armistice had been extended until
Feb. IS. The Russian delegation re-
turns to Petrograd tomorrow, but the
peace negotiations will be resumed
after an interval at Warsaw.
Premier Lenine has returned 10
Petroarad and is reported to be
taking an important hand in guid'
ina the negotiations with tho
Central Powers. He is avoiding
tho Iinelipht. The correspondent
Of tho Daily Mail says that some
Of the leaders are dissatisfied
with Trotzky's conduct Of tho ne
potiatIons, thinking he is too will
inu to meet the German views,
and they suggest that Lenine take
his place at future conferences.
The Petrograd correspondent of The
Daily News reports that the Germans
are doing their utmost to stop frater-
uization at the front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
NJ 'ADOO NAMES
DICTATOR TO BRING
FUEL FROM JERSEY
CContinued from First Page)

of the Tidewater Exchange. refuted
this contention OF responsibility to-
day. He said;
The responsibility OF tho railroads
for tho movement OF coal from their
terminals 20 New York does not stop
until the arrival Of loaded cars or
barges at New York piers. Tho tide
water piers are In large part owned
by the railroads and the work OF un-
loading coal from cars 10 boats Is
performed by their employees.
"In the oase of Port Reading and
South Amooy terminals, two OF tho
largest. the towing lines handling tho
loaded barges ana returning the emp
ties between these terminals and New
York piers are operated by the Penn
syivania Railroad and Philadelphia
and Reading respectively"
searles specified the railroad own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14

orship Of coal docks on tho Jersey
shorp as follows, south Amboy,
Ponnsyivnnia, Perth AmiDoy, l.ehlRh
Valley; Fort Reading, Philadelphia
and RoadinE, i1liEabcthport. Central
of New Jersoy, Port JohhBon, Central
OF Now Jersey, It, ucorgV, Baltimore
and Ohio; oroenville, Pehnsyivonia;
weshawken and IsdKowaAsr, Erlci
Now York. Ontario and
western.
The ice conditions. searies ad-
mitted, play n large part In tho hold
Ing up of coal 90 New York. He
cited the fact that Toe IN Kill Won
Kun to-day was tying up shipments
from South Amboy and Port Reading.
A tow which left New York with
twenty-four barges at 9 p. M on Sat-
urdsy did not reach South Amooy
until p. NJ. Sunday.
The total amount OF anthracite OF
Jersey tldewater to-day 10 2S2,76o
tons. according 10 figures Of tho Fuel
Administration. The total Of biturni-
nous Is 10000.
RADICAL REDUCTION OF COAL
CONSUMPTION i9 URoEo.
II N tho belief OF the local Fuel
Administrators that nothing but
rodioal reduction Of coal consumption
can prevent the present coal crisis
from becoming worse. In this con-
viction tho Fuel Administrators have
begun n tentative tAbulation OF busi-
nessos ana manufactures which. to-
gcther with theatres, restaurants and
amusement places, may be expected
20 come undor the category OF mon
essen ntials"
Following is the still incomplete list
OF non essentials" as given 20 The
Evening World to-day by one of tho
hoads In tho Fuel Administrations;
Theatres, oabsrets and after
theatre dinlnu places, billiard par
Iors. bowling alloys, skating rlnkS,
cement manufactures which have
years supply on hand. manufao-
tories OF alass. pianos, building
materials, oreeksry and pottery.
Many OF these producing plants
havo stocks on hand for ak months
or more; othors. such as tho makers
OF building materials. have n greatly
diminished demand for their products
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
BOLSHEVIK MUTINEERS
MURDER 62 OFFICERS
nh IN THE RUSSIAN NAVY
Horrors of Kronstadt Are Repeated
Russian Town Looted
by Rioters.

LONDON, Jan. IA despatch TO
the Times from Odessa reports dis
orders Mt Sebastopol in which sixty
two naval officers were killed, It saws
there werc two days Of butchering in
which the horrors OF Kronstadt We're
repeated. II is added that most Of
those killed we're members Of the COM
mittee which in 1912 under the old
regime held an inquiry into the rehol-
lious Sailors Revolutionary Union
which resulted in the execution OF
many sailors and the exile OF others
The AFFAIR. apparently forgotten. has
now been brought up against those
responsible who were regarded as
IneritlnE death, II Ia reported in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
1TlAN CALLS WhlTNEIS RE-
MARK INSULTING.

As the Mayor mounted tho steps
of the City Hall, he was greeted by
Commissioner whitney.
Good morning. Mr. Mayor" said
tho commissioner. what delayed
your"
Il left at the usual time" respond
ed His Honor.
II left on tho Lexington Avenue
line and came through in fine shape"
Whitney volunteered. Gould have
had a seat IL I'd wanted IT,"
You should have come by Cham
bers Street." Mayor Hylan reproved.
Then Whitney made the remark
which reused the Executives anger.
IT'S "a question OF whether you
want TO take the best or the worst
line" he said. The Mayor instantly
turned and walked away without a
word. Later, when asked why he had
departed 30 abruptly, the Mayor said:
"Mr. Whitneys remark was insult
ing"
Commissioner whitney declared nc
actually reached the Gates Avenue
station Mt 1920 this morning. but he
spent an hour in checking up the
trains before boarding one. He had
found considerable crowding, but
nothing unusual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
RUSSIAN AVAL OFFICERS SLAIN BY MUT7NEERS

sacks .s probable according TO to-dsy's
despatc
The Bolsbey'N have named CONF
nandcr of the local garrison. who has
ueurped local police power and is at
tempting 20 rclulstiJu munitions and
fsodgtuns. Cossacks are resisting his
efforts and members " their Citizens
League" are arriving IN large numbers
fully armed and preparing to resist the
Bolshcvki.
Foreign residents prepared to leave
the city. The Consular Corps met and
sent appeals Tor aid 90 all Allied Gov
ernments.
The japanese Consul at Harbin re-
ported to-day he had received a report
that Irkutsk vas again the scene d tur-
mon The Bolshc,lSL aided by rein-
forcements aad heavy suns. had sue,
ceeded In dofcatinE the Cossacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
ONLY 45SCHOOLS
OPEN IN BROOKLYN;
FEW OTHERS SHUT
Adequate Fuel Supplies Prom
ised When Buildings Are
Put in Use Again.

Wine the Board Of Education, act
ing on the suggestion OF tho Fuel
Administrator of Brooklyn. to-day
closed all but forty-fve OF tho 1872
schools OF that borough. It was an
nounced that only one school in all
OF the othor boroughs had been OBJ
liged 10 close its doors on account Of
lack of coal. This was School No.
in Queens.
Six other schools In Manhattan and
the Bronx remained closed, however.
AS the repairs made necessary by the
bursting OF pipes after tho holidays
had not been completed. These are
No. rs al Pleasant Avenue and 18th
Street: No. l5o between listh and
i2oth. west OF Second Avenue; No. 40.
between 111th and 18th. east Of
Lenox Avenue; No. 8. fremont and
vyse Avenues; No. 40 Brown Place
and 135th Street; and No. II, Ran
dolph Street and Beech Avenue,
with the new arrangement made
for Brooklyn" said Patrick Jones
Superintendent OF Supplies, "wo nov
have the situation completely In hand
When we start up again on Feb. Z
every Brooklyn school will have q
supply of coal on hand for at leas
ten days. and this supply will b,
kept up.
"It is a problem to supply 1900 tom
q day for the whole city. but W,
should never have been caught II
had not been for tho extreme col,
snap The burst pipea, OF which 81
much was said, were mostly pipe
that froze under tho streets and no
actually in the buildings. 30 that Il
most cases the damage To plumbing
was unavoidable"
None Of the Brooklyn teachers viii
lack employment between now an
Feb. 4. The district scuporinte ndent
are assigning most OF them for wor
In schools in other boroughs. and
few will be used In the ONCE OF tn
Board of Education until classcs ar
resumed In the schools In whIoh the
have been serving
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
Officials of Miners Face Proceedings
for Contempt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-President
Frank J. Hayes and fifteen other ON
o,Ls and members Of the United Mine
Workers OF America were to-day or
dcred by the Supreme Court 10 show
cause why they should not bo declared
In contempt Of court for violating in
functions restraining representatives Of
the organization from attempting to or
gatAzo employees Of the Hltchman
Coal ana Coke Company OF Wheeling,
W. Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
WARNS RUSSIA AGAINST
MAKING SEPARATE PEACE
Issues Statement Saying Wilson
Speech Is Best New Years
Message.

PETROGRAD, Sunday, Jan. 13 (by
tho Associated Press) David X.
Francis, the American Ambassaaor,
in greeting tho Russian people on the
occasion Of the Russian New Year.
which is tomorrow. Jan. II, hns
issued a statement 10 the Russian
press, in which he says:
The best greetings I can give The
Russian people from the American
people Is President Wilson's message
10 Congress on Jan. Dec. 26 old
style), which has been given in full to
the Russian press"
The Ambassador says that the
message expresses clearly tho friend
ship Of America for Russia. adding.
THE Russian people cannot oe
too often reminded or too
deeply impressed by the fact that
their hard earned freedom is
ieopardized by negotiations for
separate peace, nor that u Ger
many dominates Russia their
highly prlzod liberty and fruits
OF the revolution will be sac.
rlheed"
Ambassador Francis calls attention
10 President Wilson's message TO the
American Senate in January, 1917.
saying that tho peace outlined IL "the
same peace Russia champioucd after
the revolution IN March. tho same
kind OF peace that tho Bolshevik
Government of Russia and the
wearied but gallant soldiers of this
afflicted country torl Is now Jeopar-
died by German trickery."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14

odessa that the number OF officers
killed Is greater than sixty-two.
The town OF Kllia, at the mouth OF
the Danube, which has been called
the Russian Venice, another de-
sp1tch to the Times says. was looted
during the Christmas holidays by
soldiers stationed there. assisted by
hoodlums. Much Of the town was
burned, the rioters firing the build
ings after the houses and shops were
sacked. The work was done sys-
temaucally, showing that prepara ion
had been made beforehand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
200 "A. P" TELEGRAPH men
TO HELP WIN The WAR
VIII Give Instruction in Wireless
Telegraphy on Their Own
Time in Twenty-Five States.

WASHINGTON. Jan. n--Nearly 200
telegraph operators IN the Associated
Press service. responding to appeal by
the chief signal officer OF tho army and
tho Federal Board for vocational edu-
cation 90 supply INSTRUCTORS for Ma
tional Army mon. have volunteered 10
givo part OF their own time TO the
work,
They will train thousands OF drafted
men IN wireless telegraphy In schools
TO be opened IN about twenty-five
"a, r." man will aSsiSt 10 tho instruotion
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
13 ALLIED AIR RAIDS '"'
IN GERMANY IN MONTH
Berlin Admits One Large Iron
Works Was Rendered Use
less by Bombs.

BERLIN, Jan. IL The official
German news agency says that En-
tente aviators made thirteen air
raids on Germany in December
six on Industrial districts of Lor-
raine and LuNomburg and seven on
Freiburg. Baden, Mannheim, Saar-
bruecken and Zweibruecken. Except
for the interruption OF operations at
an iron works, caused by the drop
ping OF a bomb on gas tank, the
results are said to have been insig-
nlticant.
Seven persons were killed and thir-
ty-one injured. including several
French prisoners OF war. One OF the
raiders was brought down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
TURKS HAVE BROKEN
ARMISTICE SIGNED
BY CENTRAL POWERS
Reported to Have Landed 10000
Troops Between Trebizond
and Rize.

LONDON. Jan. IA cablegram
from Kuban. by way OF Petrograd,
to-day declares the Turks have al
ready broken the armlstice with the
Russians by landing 10000 troops be-
tween Trebizond and RiEe. and that
submarine OF one of the Central
Powers has sunk a Russian trans
port in the Black Sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14

ROCHESTER,. jan ii i-T'wo hundred
school children. Indignant over the clos
Ing OF the schools nado "a domonstra-
tlon a. city Han shortly before noon.
shouting CLOSE tho churches" "Closc
the theatres " They dispersed after
being addressed by tho Chairman Of tho
RovyI of Eluul'on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
Florida Won Target Cup.

Tho battleship Florida has been
awarded the cup OF the American De-
fense Society that goes each year to
the battleship that makes the highest
score in short range target practice
Tho customary festivities Inc connec-
tion with the presentation were omit
ted this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
s1s5,ooo,ooo MORE FOR WAR
OF This sum SI5O,OOO,OOO WIN he
Used for Military Quarters.

WASHINGTON, Jan, li.--Supple.
mental war apropTtstions OF NSb,oOO 900,
quarters. we're submitted to-day to
Congress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
GOLF CLUBS CLOSED;
COAL TO Be TAKEN
Fuel Administrator Issues SuSpen-
sion Order and Plans to Pur-
chase Stocks for Redistribution.

chase Stocks for Redistribution.
Fuel Administrator Walter w. Law
OF Westch ester County to-day ordered
that oil tho country clubs in that coun-
ty be closed for the rest OF the winter,
including Sundays and holidays. Each
club was requested 10 give "A statement
10 the Administrator of the amount Of
coal on hand with the price paid for 1t.
An attempt will be made to fix a
price by agreement. at which the coal
will be sold to the Administrator. Fail
Ing in this, tho matter will be referred
to the Federal Fuel Administrator.
When tho coal passes into the hands OF
Mr. Law he will name a dealer who will
distribute II. at n price, TO those In the
county who most need II,
Some OF the best known golf and
country clubs in the State are located
in WescheSter County. including the
Ardsley, the Wykagyl, Dunwoodlo.
Scarsdale. Bedford, Century. Gedney
Farms ISnollwood, Lawrence Park.
Fniryiew and Westchester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
BOLSHEVIKl SEIZE
CONTROL IN YLADIVOSTOK
Battle With Cossacks Expected, and
Foreign Residents Send Calls
for Aid.

TOXIC. Jan. li.-Disorders are in
creaslng in Vadlvostok, and a battle
between the Bolshovlki and the Cos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14

swift a Company's sales Of Beef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday,
Jan, IL averaged a. follows pomsstlo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14

bers street was finally reached at
s.: 5l-fifty minutes after leaving
Gates Avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Comfy of Newberry.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Anna Worthy ct al, Plaintiffs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

666 cures Chills AN: Fever.
S-5 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

will then offer the premises as ::
whole If the aggregate Of the bids
Of the sale in parcels exceeds the bid
for the premises as whole will cor
vey the several parcels to the several
purchasers therefor. If however, the
bid for the premises as whole ex-
ceeds the aggregate of the bids for
the separate parcels then 1 will con-
vey the premises to purchaser of the
same as whole.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase money in cash, and the bal
ance in two equal payments On a
credit Of one and two years with in
terest from the day of sale to be Sc
cured by the bond or note of the
purchaser or purchasers, and NOR
gage of the premises sold containing
the usual stipulation for the payment
of attorneys fees in case of suit, action
or foreclosure,-purchaser or pur-
chasers to pay fer all papers, stamps
and recording. with leave to any pur-
chaser or purchasers to anticipate the
payment of the credit portion pur-
chase money in whole Or in part It
any time.
Purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired to comply with the terms Of
sale within five days, and upon fail
ure so to comply will sell the prem
ises on the next succeeding salesday
on the same terms at the risk of the
defaulting purchaser or purchasers.
H. H. R;kard.
Master for Newberry County.
October 10TH 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
a.lST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH

-2s1O-Yank Baxter Route 6, Newber-
ry, (col)
-2S1l-Clarence Henderson, Newberry,
(col)
-2S12-JohnBeaty Newberry, tcol)
-2S1&James Young, Newberry, (colD
-2>l4-Maiachy Bird, Foute Nevlser-
y, (col)
-2s151Eddie Abrams, R. F. D. Kinards,
(col)
2sl6-John Rogers, Route 6, Kinards,
(col)
-2SI7-Will Renwick, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
-2Sls--Allen Henderson, Route 6, New
berry, (col0
-2Si9-George Presley Kinard, Route 2.
kinards, (col)
~2S2e-Faul Werts, Newberry, (coD
.-2s21-John Epps. Newberry, (col.)
-2S22-Bet Boyd Franklin, Route 6,
Newberry.
-2S23-Leo Glenn, Route q, Newberry,
(col)
2S2a-Badgen Piestar, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
-GS25-Y. j. Sanders, Route 6, Newber-
ry, (col)
-222e-Abe Renwick, Newberry, (coI9
-ss27-Walter Abrams, Route 2, Kin
ards, (colD
cs-Tom Caldwell. Route 6, New
ter;y, (col)
ssc%-Ernest McMorris, Newberry,
(col9
-: C--Thomas Herd Cromer, Route 6,
Newberry.
-2831-Richard Henderson, Route g.,
Newberry, (col)
-2S22-Wilbur Hayne Abrams, Route 6,
Newberry.
1888 Clarence Carlisle Glenn, Route
6, Newberry.
2SS354-Eugene Clarence Folk, Rote 6,
Newberry.
2s35-William Edwin Elmore, Route 6,
Newberry.
-2s3s-Robert Glenn. Route 6, Newber-
ry, (col)
2a37-Frank Marshal, Route 6, New
berry, (col.)
.1SSS-Wallace Calhoun Cromer, Route
2, Newberry.
2839-Henry James Suber, Route 2,
Newberry, (col)
2S4O-James Summers, Route 6, New
berry, (col.)
.2841-Tom Walker, Route s, Newber-
ry, (col0
.2ss2-Elex Kinard, Route 2. Kinards,
(col)
2s43-Frank Goggans, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
2s44-Thomas Bernard Carlisle, Route
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
& s, Newbtrry.

1 s, Newbtrry.
2S45-Drayton Galloway, Route s,
Newberry, (col0
2846-Charlton Thomas Cromer,
Route 6, Newberry.
2847-Ben Griffin Franklin, Route 6,
Newterry
2S4S-Paul Young, Route 6, Newberry,
(col.l
2S49-Breston Brown, Route 2, Kin
ards. (col)
2S50-Sims Sigh, Route 2, Kinards,
(col9
2S51-Pet Henderson, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
2S52-Johr Wesley Duckett, R. F. d.
Newberry, (col0
2S53-James Henry Duckett, Route z.
Kinards, (col.)
2S54-Eddae AfcF'all Henderson, Route
6, Newberry, (col.)
2S55-General Washington Crosson,
Route 6, Newberry (col)
2S56-William Martin Suber, Route 8,
Newberry
2S57-George Johnson, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
2S5S-Fletcher Miller, Route 2, Kin
ards, (col)
2s59-S:m Toland, Route 6, Newberry,
(col)
2Seo-George Counts, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
2S61-Samuel Wesley Derrick, Route
6. Newberry.
2SG2-John Milton Sims, Newberry,
(coE)
2S63-William Beatty, Newberry, (col.(
2S64-Jessie Lyles, Newberry, (col0
2Se5-Thomas Erwin Chandler, Route
6, Newberry.
2S66-Willis Nance, Route 6, New
berry, (col)
2S67-BeEton Peister, Route 6, New
berry, fcol)
2S6S-Zeb Gallman, Route 6, Newber-.
ry. (col.)
2S69-Albert Amelia Sigh, Route 2,
Kinards.
2S7O-William Shirey Hentz, Route 6,
Newberry.
2sz1-Tom V. McCrackin, Route 2,
Kinards, (coD
2S72-Ben Haskell Caldwell, Route 6,
Newberry.
2S7s-Jim Gillick Glenn, Route g.,
Newberry.
2s74-Henry Pettus Baker, Route s,
Newberry.
2s75-Charlie Marshall King, Route 6,
Nswberry.
2s76-Richard Coleman Carlisle, New
berry.
2s77-Will Brown. Route 6, Newberry,
(col)
2S7s-John Counts, Route 6, Newber-
ry, (col0
2s79-Hamp Adams, Route 6, Newber-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Anna Worthy ct al, Plaintiffs.
Robert Aston ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
CT Common Pleas for Newberry coun-
ty, State aforesaid, made in the above
entitled case, 1 Will sell at public auc-
ton before the court house door at
Newberry, S. C, or salesday in No
vember, being Monday November 4,
1918. during the legal hours Of sale,
10 the highest bidder therefor, the
following describe lands, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, lying,
being and situate in Newberry coun-
ty. State aforesaid, being known as
Tract No. 1 Of the 'Hamp Blair
place." formerly owned by Mrs. Sa-
rah E. Chick, the said tract No. 1
containing thirty seven and one-half
(s7 1-2) acres, n ore or less, anfi
bounded by S. P. Crotwell lands,
Chick estate lands, Geo. S. Movers
oxner lands, and Tract No. of tha
"Hamp Blair" place. The said Tract
No. / being more accgratelv described
in a certain plat made b. F. W. Hig-
gins, surveyor, on the 7th day Of
May, 1915. and fIej n ma above en-
titled case"
Terms of sale cash purchaser to
oav fnr na1ar<. "av stamps, and
recording.
y. H. Rikard,
Master for -, a2rE County
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

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