davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

London. Jan. 23.-The peace agita-
tion in Austro Hungary Is receiving a
great deal Of attention in Germany.
Berlin emphatically declares the soli-
.>darity Of the German proletariat.
eve have been walking on the edge
of a precipice in the last few days." it
says, and goes on to demand that the
German government resolutely take it's
place byeits ally, Austria.
'We are menaced," it says, with the
wrecking Of peace negotiations with
Russia and also with complete isola-
tion.
This danger can be averted only II
the German government declares it
self in agreement with Foreign Min
lister Czernin's declaration Prospecting
adherence to the principle of no an
nexations and no indemnities) and
draws therefrom all practical conclu-
sions which must be drawn honestly.
II the government acts otherwise the
consequence would be that while Aus
ria-Hungary and Russia enter into
lasting terms Of friendship Germany
will be excluded and therefore we shall
lose our last neiehbor and friend"
Showing Much Imitation.
Among newspapers Of different COM
plexion there are Indications Of con-
siderable irritation toward Austria.
which In some cases is expressed
frankly. The Taglioch Rundscheau Of
Berlin declared that owing TO support
from Russia democratic International
ism has come to Germany preparing
fo- democratic peace such as Trotzl1y-
stands for.
The Franlsforter Zeitung expresses
mnch concern at the peace agitation in
Anstr'a. ramarking that Germany can
not be asked to agree to an uncon-'
ditioral peace after such a war as this.
It complains that the Austrian govern
mert might do more to make it clear
that it Is not in the special interests
Of Germany that the two nations ara.
standing together in {, peace negotia.
tions.
Other German newspapers express
strong dissatisfaction at the attitude
of Count Czernin.
A report from Amsterdam says
fourteen meetings having the character
OF peaoe demonstrations dem were held iii
Cologne on Monday, non-socialists as
we'll as socialists being represented
largely.
Chancellor Won Hertling,s promised
speech respecting, German war aims is
now expected on Thuysday., Count
jCzernin probably will speak in Vienna
at The same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Berlin Government Urged
to Accept Austrian Peace
Declarations.
STRICT CENSORSHIP
PREVENTS DETAILS
Gravity Of Conditions in Both Germany
and Austria Indicated by MuzzIes
Being Placed Upon Press-Austr'an
Ruler to Stand by No Annexations
and No lndemnites Principle and
May Force Gsrmany's Hand.

With moro than 1000, COO work.
ers on strike and widespread re-
pdrts Of disorders in Austria and
Hungary, the situation in the dual
monarchy 10 cioudcd, the censor
ship having stifled all news.
The German censorship also has
prohibited all newspapers from
printing Austrian news.
Efforts Of the Austrian states
men to quiet the people evidently
failed in their purposes and the
censorship again has resumed it's
rigor.
The trouble Is said to be Deep
seated and a mixture Of war;
weariness, hunger and anti Ger
man feeling. .
Little news comes from Germany
but it 10 indicated that the Aus
trian emperor 10 not unmindful
that the trouble In his own land
may force Emperor William to
change hIs attitude toward peace
negotiations. -
Small raids and spirited artillery
actions At various points on the
western and italian fronts is the
only ac*ivity reported. There have
I bssn no further Bulgarian attacks
in Maesdonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
10 AVOID AND RELIEVE IN
FLCENZA.

Many people have been frightened
hN what they have read or heard of
influenza. The more you fear the dts
ease, the sursr YOU are 10 get IL. Go
right about your business and forget
a. AS the disease N spread principal
" BY contact thru sneezing. coughing
or splitting, many health authorities
have advised that everyone wear a
gauze. which IL daily wushed aud sat
uratcd with "a one 20 five hundred SO
luton Of zinc %sulphatc In water. and
hen dried before wearing over the
nose and mouth. You should avoid
crowds. common drinking cups and
public towels. Keep our strength up
10y taking lots OF exercise in the open
air n plenty % nourishing boo
II YOU have any of sucn symptoms
as chilliness. nasal INSTRUCTIONS. flush
ell face headache. feverishness. rest
l~essness. weakness, or Irritating cough,
give up work NJ once and go 10 bed.
This will save your strength to help
overcome the disease. Put your feet
ln hot water for fifteen minutes
Thoroughly loosen the bowels with
some such mild and nuu-irritating
physic as Or. piercc's Pleasant Pellets
Drink principally uf hot lemonade and
then v up with plenty Of clothes
in bed so as to get a good sweat
" HNfNAAAAtiA ~ AAt1 NAAA VIZ wv ~
reduced take "a dose OF two Anuric
Tablets every four hours. followed by
drinking at least a glass or two Of hot
water. Anuric Tablets help quickly
TO relieve the soreness OF the muscles
n bones from which most patients
complain and help the kidneys flush
out the poisons.
To relieve nasal Instructions and
excessive discharge from the nose.
probably nothing IL better than such
a mild. soothing. antiseptic wash us
Or Sage's Catarrh Remedy II VIII
give great relief. Employed as a gar
Ble, In same strength as mad up FOR
u4c In the nose. and AS hot as can he
horne, IL quickly arrests soreness and
dryness In the throat.
Influenza weakcns the patients re-
sistance 20 disease. so that there b.
danger of bronchitis and pneumonia
developing. To combat his tendency
and fOrtify the patients strength insist
that he keep IN bed AT least 1--WE days.
Probably nothing will al this stage
hasten the recovery ana strengthen
the patient more than an i%ron-tonic
tablet called "Irontic" on that well
known herbal tonic. DR.. Pierce's Gold
ca Medical Discovery. which has been
used by thousands Ia the past I've
generations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
GENERAL INSTRUCTION
HREAkS ~ MONTENEGRO

Paris. tFliCayl Sow S--A general
u.urTCctiun has bru.Uu out lu Monte
gro. the Temps E-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Cotton Market On
Toboggan Slide

View York Npy ~. Cottou drop-
pod $40 "a bale iu tho market here to-
day Trader seemed unable 10 i'm
tlrpre, tho pence situation 10 it's reIl-
ton To the - pie The recession ~
200 points Tor me January option WINS
the maximum movement permitted hv
O. rule adopted october p by the board
OF managers OF the cotton exchange.
designated ~ prevent excessive fluc-
t|uatlous DURING any one day's trading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
ENTIRE GERMAN NORTHERN
FLEET IN HANDS OF REDS

Amsterdam. Nov '-- Tn. entire
German northern i..s. and the island
base of HolEoland .ru iu the hands OF
gram from bremen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Otero, Rev. A. n. Porter
Quay, n, II. McElroy
Rio Arriba, Prof. r. r. Hill
Roosevelt. Thomas Mears
Santa Fe, A. b. Renehan
San Juan, +. A. Burdick
San Miguel, W. ]. Lucas
Sandoval, Phil Jaegels
Socorro, II, O. Bursum
Sierra, II. A, Wolford
laos, p. M. Dolan
Torrance, n. D. Meyer
Union, Paz Valverde
Valencia, George Hoffman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Champ Clark to Be
Democratic Leader
In Next Congress

Washington Nov ie-Democrstic
Leade kitchin announced today that
champ CLARK would DE the democratic
leader lu the next congress- Mr. Kit
chm snld that 10 always vas CUSTOMARY
TOT IA, speaker 60 become the leader
oi 'ho minority ON % change OF COM
tIll uf the house lie added that Ir
and speaker CLARK mad not Yet dis
cussod the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION TODAY

Washington. No. i2.--The follow
ing additional casualties are reported
Died. previously reported missing
in action; Private siiiNio Gonzales,
Albuquerque. y. VI.
Wounded IN action, degree undeteT.
mined, PREVIOUSLY reported missing In
action Privates John w. Finders.
l.uders. Tex; Timotco Araeon.
Ranches of Taos, ". VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

The Austrian fo.."F or occupation
have withdrawn frnm Montenegro and
% o. probable that .hc reported iu-
surrcction may bc 30 conflict between
elements OF .he M~oulpuvgriu p1pulu-
tn gain contrU. pending the PEE.
turn of tho MontcUurriu government
which has been in France since early
lu 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Pape's bapcusin and Immediately tNo
indigestion, eu7es. tcidity ANA al
stomach lIstr ends
Itpt's lHaprps.l tablets aup iUt
aurost. quickest stomach ~raI,cvers lu
tho world. They cost very little at
drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

training station after spending a
short furlough at the home OF his
mother Mrs. Salomea Bartoszek.
500 s Chaplin 81.
Mrs. John WaHgorswi. Cleveland
av.. and daughter Lucille are re-
covering from a severe attack OF
Spanish influenza.
Miss Carrie Meier. 1877 Wood
ward av., left for Akron. O.. 10 at
tend the funeral OF a relative.
Roman Ducki left for Chicago
Wednesday evening. He was here
20 attend the funeral OF his sister
in-law. Mrs. Frances Ziarniak, 523
s. Warren ST, which was held We'd
nesdat morning Mrs. DucH viii
remain in South Bend for an in
definite time
Miss Mayme Spichalsk OF Au-
burn, Ind. was called here Wednes-
day on account OF the serious illness
Of her stepsister. Miss Title Price,
y. Taylor ST.
Mrs. Emma swoboda. Anthony ST..
who sustained a fractured ankle
several days ago, showed some i'm
provement
Sobert Wierzchowski visited his
sister Mrs. Anna Muller. 1907 Web
ster ST. being here on a 36-hour
furlough from the naval training
station at Great Lakes. Ill
Miss Josephine Hawk OF Michigan
City arrived here Wednesday 10 at
tend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs
Constance Niezgodzki While here
she is a guest at the home Of John
Niezgodzki. 1912 W Thomas st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
Women's War Work
HoNIE STORAGE OF vEGETA-

nOOE SIOkAtIE Or NEGEIA-
BLES.
Patriotism demands that those
vegetables which were grown in
our summer war gardens should be
properly stored now, so that real
benefit may be derived from them
during the winter W. r. Beattie
of the department of agriculture has
prepared a set of directions for the
storing of all kinds Of vegetables.
The first of these on the proper stor-
age of Irish potatoes follows and
others will appear from time TO time
in this column
Irish Potatoes.
The Irish potato is our most i'm
portant garden crop from a storage
standpoint. The pro uction of Irish
potatoes in the United States is on
an average of about four bushels for
each person. Allowing for losses II
is assumed that our average con-
sumption is in the neighborhood OF
three or three and one-half bushels
per capita each year Some families
use a greater proportion of potatoes
than others and this should be taken
into consideration both in the mat
ter Of growing potatoes for storage
and in determining the quantity that
should be placed in storage. A fam
lily Of five will require all the way
from 10 TO 10 bushels 10 supply
them during the winter and spring
months.
Irish potatoes should be kept cool
and slight degree of moisture will
do them no harm. They can be
stored in barrels. boxes, crates, or
bins. If barrels are used a few small
holes should be cut or bored near
the bottom TO admit a little air. For
storage in outdoor pits, select a
well drained spot and remove a lit
tie of the surface soil from a cir
cular area, and spread a little straw
or other litter on the ground TO pile
the potatoes upon. Stack the pota-
toes in a conical pile ard cover to
depth of about three inches with
straw or corn fodder. Leaves are not
desirable for this purpose as they
pack a little too closely. Cover the
straw or fodder with about three
p lllCutS OF SOIL ana insert Il piece u
drain pipe or a small wooden box
about four inches square in the top
of the pit TO give air. This box or
ventilator should extend down a few
inches into the mound Of potatoes
and should have a top to keep out
rain. Later as the weather grows
4 colder more soil should be added
and if necessary an additional layer
of straw put on and more soil
. spread over it 10 hold it f. place.
/ The thickness Of the covering need
ed will depend upon the location and
/ the degree OF temperature that
must be guarded against 1t should
/ be borne in mind that Irish pOta
/ toes are ruined by freezing. In ex-
tremely cold climates the ventilator
/ box i'm the top Of the mound should
I be pulled out and the pit tightly
closed when the final covering is
put on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
WHAT HAPPENED At THE DIN
NER TABLE.

DO you like the mountains as
well as you thought YOU would. Mrs.
Graham
Mrs. Allis's low, clear voice float
ed across the supper table at the
Cosgrove farmhouse something in
It's timbre made me wonder If per
haps the English nationality, which
she had so confidently asserted. was
uOa mixed with that OF some other
race. There was just "a trace of for
eign accent, or so / imagined in her
well mOdulated tones.
Much, much better. thank YOU.
/ replied. smiling at her 1 was de-
termined 10 put little extra cor
diality into my manner toward her
in order 10 disguise the real but
rather unwarranted dislike j had OF
the woman
After all. my common sense told
me there was no real reason why
] should so dislike Mrs. Allis after
an acquaintance Of less than an
hour. A stranger. she had accosted
me i'm friendly fashion on the train
coming up TO the mountains I had
imagined that she looked with ap-
proving, aJmiring eyes. upon Dicky,
and she had made the foolish mis-
take OF thinking that Dicky and 1
We're brother and sister. a mistake
which Dicky in his love OF testing
had allowed 10 stand. and which
Mrs Cosgrove evidently wished TO
allow for some reason Of her own
she was sitting opposite me. Next
to her on her left was the blue
eyed boy who had carried our lug
gage. while o N the other side Of her
were two well set mp young men
with the unmista kable one-week-
holiday-with-p8y stamped upon
them.
Dicky and 7 were the only Occu-
pants of the table on our side, al
though there were vacant places TO
the left of me-
JoviaI Mr.. Cosgrove. with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

engineers department in New York.
officer in the American Red Cross.
and will be engaged in transporta-
ton and warehouse work for that
organization in Paris.
Mrs. Frances L. Peak, 225 Lincoln
way r, mas returned from a two
weeks stay at Camp Taylor, KY.
where she was summoned by the
serious illness Of her son. J. Elmer
Peak, who is attending the central
officers training school at this
camp.
5sls ". c. Clark. 100 Leland
a.- left Thursday for a three weeks
visit with her daughters. the Misses
Helen and Dorothy Clark IN Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Serg, Walter A. Phelan, who has
been spending a 10 days furlough
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Phelan, SIS Lawndale
av.. left this afternoon for CaISp
Gordon, ca. where he is stationed.
Mrs. ". f. Harris of Detroit.
Micn. is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. r. w Williams, sos ShermaV
av.
Mrs J. TT. LOshbough, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Belle
Metz, 424 L. South st, since Aug.
l. left today for her home in Mon
roe. y. Y.
Mrs. Mary J. Henderson, lis
Franklin place. left Wednesday at
ternoon for TT Smith. Ark, where
she will make her home for the
winter with her daughter, Mrs
5Gs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
a very trifiing cost. if you get Can
throX and dissolve a teaspOonful in
a cup Of hot water. This makes
full cup Of shampoo liquid-enough
so 1t is easy 10 apply it 10 ak the
hair instead of just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo : now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are entire
~ covered by the dainuly perfumed
preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit Of dan
drIn, excess oil and dirt. After rims
ing, the hair dries quickly with
fufiness that makes il seem heaV-
Ter than il is. and takes on rich
luster and a softness that makes ar
ranging il a pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
DO MOTHERS ERR?

when we hear Of so many school
Girls and girls I'm stores and offices
who are often totally unit to per-
form their daily duties because Of
some arrangement peculiar % their
seN, might This not have been pre-
vented los the mother who. perhaps
through neglect or CareIessuess.
failed 90 get for that daughter the
one great root and herb remedy for
such ailments. Lydia F.. Pinkham' s.
Vegetable compound? This old
fashioned medicine is said 20 have
sllevated more suffering OF woman
kind than any other remedy known
90 medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
PERSONALS
- - - - ~

Mrs. Harry Sanders and Miss Viz
GINA Sanders. 1917 +. Jefferson
blvd. have gone TO Boston 10 visit
with Mrs. Sanders son. Daniel San
ders. a Harvard university student.
From Boston they Will go 10 Mil
brook. y. Y. where Miss Sanders
viii resume her studies.
Mrs. Stanley A. Clark, S07 Z. JET
ferson blvd. left Wednesday morn
ing 10 join her husband. Capt :.
A. Clark Of the L. S. army medical
reserve corps, Camp Grant. Rock
ford. H.
Mrs A. ID. Myers has received
word OF the safe arrival overseas OF
her brother. Clyde y White. who
is well known in south Bend AIR.
White has lived IN California for
several years. but for the past year
has been connected with the L. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

IONA-hlA A4N A4=N Il -
Boxes, the contents of which were
valued at $4OO. were shipped by the
White Eagle White Cross auxiliary
10 the Polish comfort committee
headquarters at New York The
boxes contained: Ten knitted sweat
ers. ll9 pairs knitted socks, four
pairs knitted wristlets, three knitted
scarfs 125 hospital towels, q hos
pital pillow slips 90 colored hand
kerchiefs. L ice bag covers. two
hot water bottle bags, two under
skirts for women. y underskirts for
girls, two boys blouses, IA bandage
foot socks. three knitted caps. one
crochet afghan. 40 hospital nap
ai1s.
The meeting OF the Polish military
committee. which was 20 have been
held this evening at s.. John Can
titus library parlors, has been post
poned until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
ORPHANS ENJOY BIG
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The go children now at the
Orphans home in Mishawaka were
guests ar delightful Halloween
party in the main building Wednes-
iay evening. The program Of en-
tertainment was arranged by the
teachers Of the school, and included
a grand march. original games
music and fortune telling. The main
halls and the dining rooms were
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves, corn stalks and Halloween
novelties Refreshments consisting
of d1ughnuts. apples and pumpkin
pie were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
Dresses

We are showing a prac-
tical line of chiliren'S
dresses, in serge. combina-
tons of silk and serge, also
gingham and galatea dress
Is for girls s to a wears
Old.
Dainty little chambray
dresses, in pink, blue and
green, with shocking
touches of embroidery and
piping of contrasting col
orS. Ages , to o years, at
$3.50 to sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
PERSONALS.

Pvt. Casimir Niezgodzki OF chill
lcothe o.. Is expected today AZ the
home OF his father. John Niezgod-
Xxi. 1912 ". Thomas 81 He was
called here on account Of the death
OF his stepmother. Mrs. Constance
Niezgodzki. who died last Tuesday
ZyEmund Bartoszek returned
Wednesday 20 the Great Lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

All members Of the South Bend
Woman's club arc urgently request
ed 90 attend an all-day meeting
Thursday at the Red Cross shop.
Work viii begin at $3.50 o'clock, and
the time viii be spent i'm making
pneumonia Jackets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516. Bell ia
Advt 2770-tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1918
wb.,. IN. Difference Comes In.-


Senator Tillman says that he Is gong
to be Il candidate for reelection ana
that he is not going on the stump but
expects To remain in Washington, anu
3he people may elect him or not as
Nh.y deem proper. or words 10 that ei-
feet. Well, that Is about what they
wiIl do. Funny how times AMI View
pOints change. Twenty -four years ago
when he VAS putting Hampton an"
HutIcr out Of the senate Ia" Hih not
take the position that service an" ~
pericnc. counted for anything. or We're
worth anything. Rather. b" argued
they w"r" against C"un'IIIr. hnh f'
put General Hampton ont ana p',
General EutI.r out. b0th of whom ma
rendered long AMI valuable AMI idl'h-
ful service IT, their p""i'i". both ia M't
and peace. NOw h" thinks ihhr ms
long service ~ SO Valuable tfht lh'
people will demand that h' continue
Ia serve them regardless al anything
cIse. II makes Il diil"r"n"" "h"S' ON
is gOrcd and the viewpoint from "hi'h
one sees things. gS.--Ncwbcrry Herald an"
News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
by l.. K. Williams. Probate Judge of
York County.

BY l.. K. Williams. Probate Judge OF
York County.
WHEREAS. MOl-LlE MURPHY has
w applied to me for Letters oi
Administration, with will annexed on
all and singular. the goods and chattcls
rights and credits Of DANIEL MI IL
PLY. late OF the county aforesaid de-
ceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and ad.
ruOnish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased. I"
he and appear before me at our nex'
Probate Court for the said County. TO
b. holden at York Court House on the
It'll DAY OF MARCH, 1918. 10
shew cause. If any, why the said Ad-
rnlnistratIon should not be granted
Given under my Hand and Seal. inns
9Th day of March, III the year oi
our Lord one thousand nine hun
drcd and eighteen, and In the
li2nd year OF American lndcpehd-
ence.
L. r. WILLIAMS.
Probate Judge of York County
mar = - l. "''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE
The State Of South Carolina-Count>
of York.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
II. /. Wilkcrson, individually, %ma as
Administrator of George A. Wllker-
son Deceased. Plaintiff. against SUI
san NJ IIokc. Lizzie BELL Sarah t.m-
ma Adams, Wade Hampton DICK
son. William Smith Dickson. Newton
Edward Dickson. Edna Irene DICK
son. Howard I.andruS Dickson, An
nic Alma Dickson. Charles Martih
Dickson, Mary Jane Dickson, BESSIE
EuIa Jackson, Sarah q. WilRersoh'
Atmar Adcock. Hugh J. Wilkerson'
Tobitha NJ. Browning, Laura L.
webb. Charles w. Wilkerson, For
Il. wftsersyn: Grady y: Wnse
son, sarah NJ. Wilkcrson and Maggie
T.. Webb. Defendants.
Decree of Sale.
U1HpER and by virtue of a Decree OF
- Court made in the above chtitie"
,.,us. / will expose to public sale on
S\I ,t,SDAY, MONDAY, APRIL ISL
lyIS between the hours of eleven y.
N and three +. NJ. before the court
Uu,Is,. Door ut York. South 'aroilia'
tbr following described real estate TO-
wit: ,, .,.,,,
"'rrart of thirty-nine t39D acres
mare ur less. situated about TWO nlii.S
from York. in the county OF YORK;
Stat, of south Carolina, and bounded
hy Lands orc NJ. lnman. K. L. WilRer-
son. !. r. uukc and others.
Terms of sale. pnc-iialf 'aSh: hai-
unce on "A credit of twelve months. 10
he secured 10y the bond and mortgage
of the purchaser upon the premises
suld with leave To the purchaser 10
rav the entire bid in cash. fur'haS'r
To pay for papers.
March 18th, 1918.
JNO. X. LOGAN.
u,r 15n,r II &. &. &. l'ls.