davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31

| "Only Dade sound asleep in the
stewards stateroom. I awoke him,
and left him on watch below"
There was no one hiding in any of
the staterooms? You tried the doors?''
''They were all empty. Mr.. Bas-
CONS door was the only one locked"
"You-you made him open?'
''No; why disturb him?"
She drew a quick breath, her eyes
on my face.
"You-you have not seen Philip Bas-
com lately?''
mo, not since we had supper to-
gether."
you saw nothing strange then in his
actions, or words?"
''Why nothing that I remarked. He
seemed about as usual more haggard,
and nervous possibly, but he spoke
cheerfully enough. What can you
mean?'
'Oh, do not really know perhaps
ought not to say such a thing. meant
to have spoken to you about it before,
but so much happened, 1 forgot. II
suspect Philip Bascom is insane"
Insane Good heavens! why do you
say that?"
HE has talked to me SO strangely.
He-he frightened me, and 1 was hard
ly able to quiet him."
'.And you suspect he killed Dubois?"
''Who else could it have been?"
There was no answer possible. Every
other man on board was already &C
counted for. The truth was borne in
upon me irresistibly. I called Leayord.
The mate thrust his head over the
forward rail.
t. -, 10
engineroom?"
II think he is, SIR
"Then call down, and have him
send White on deck Immediately; and
pass the word forward to have Mr.. Oh
son come here"
"Aye, aye, sir; is there anything
wrong?"
81 will explain presently; just now 1
deck
Olson arrived first, and I barely had
time to tell him briefly what had oc-
Cured, when White emerged through
the deck opening and reported, his
eyes blinking in the bright light, and
his face grimy with coal.
you wanted me, sir?" he asked,
with no buster in the gruff voice.
aye, White; you possess the
strength and nerve for this sort of job.
Miss Darlington here suspects that
the owner of this ship has lost his
mind 1 just found Dubois lying on
the cabin deck murdered
dubois, STRIP
"Yes; he had been stabbed in the
back"
'And you believe the owner did it?''
"There is no one else on board who
could. He is locked in his stateroom,
and we've got to get him out. Come
on now, both of you"
led the way down the stairs in no
pleasant frame of mind. An insane
man running free aboard, animated by
desire to kill, added to my other re-
sponsibilities, increased our dangers
manifold. The cabin seemed so dark
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31

The three of us chung to the ladder
gazing down, the light from the lantern
revealing our faces. Masters was not
gone a moment, but his voice had
changed.
'aTony's killed, SIR" he called up ex-
citedly. Hes lying on the coal in
number one bunker, cut In the back
with knife
The words were not out of his
mouth before we were scrambling
down. But our haste gained us moth
ing. The only trail Bascom had left
was the dead Italian, stretched out in
the half emptied coal bunker, his lips
closed forever. 1t was a knife thrust
which had killed him-just such a
thrust as had done for his two mates
in the cabin above; but the mailman
had disappeared. However, here was
proof positive that the fellow was still
on board still hiding between decks
He had not reached the open, or flung
himself into. the sea. Masters could
tell us nothing; he had heard no
sound, seen no shadow. He had been
oiling the machinery, and a man couid
have slipped down the ladder unots-
served, and escaped again in the same
way. There was no other entrance t.
the engineroom; the forward bulkhea
was solid; there were two ventilato-
shafts, but neither was large enough
for the passage of a mans body, and
the coal chute was kept closed and
locked at sea. Nevertheless had these
examined. determined to take no
chances, and our lantern penetrated
every inch of the engineroom and coal
bunkers. At the end, utterly baf1ed,
White gave vent to an oath.
"It beats me, SIR" he confessed
hoarsely, unless it's a spook we're
a-huntin' for"
ST wish it was; the trouble is it is
a man, and mighty dangerous one.
Well, he's not down here. and he must
have gone back by way of the ladder.
The fellow has either found some
means of getting into the hold, or else
he's managed to slip on deck and per-
haps is hidden in the forecastle-no
one messes there now?'
mo, SIR
come on, men,"
Eyer amt goin' ter leave me down
here all alone, are yer, captain?" ques-
toned Masters anxiously, with Tony
lying dead in there, an murderer
prowlin' about?''
Hell not be down here again. but
suppose you must have a fireman
White, you better stay"
"'Tain't no job I like, sir; I SHOW
eled coal here already for eight hours"
I'll tackle it, SIR interrupted Oh
son quietly. ''That big boob would
throw a fit down here every time he
saw a shadow. After you get those
matches off send him in on top O. the
cargo. There'd be no danger o. his
gettin' hurt If Bascom was a hidin'
there"
Eyer dirty Hari I amt no more
afraid than you areI"
'aThen why don't you stay hereT'
I'm plumb tired out shovelin'."
'That will do, men," broke in
sternly. ''There will be work enough,
and maybe fighting enough for both of
you AS long as you have volunteered.
Olson, you may take turn down here,
and White will go with me. Keep a
sharp eye out, you men below"
The two of us clambered up the iron
ladder, the sailor with the lantern in
his hand, the marling spike thrust into
his belt. I tested the bulkhead door
again as we came to it, but it seemed
as solid as the steel wall itself. and
thoroughly satisfied that it had not
been opened since the ship sailed, we
mounted to the open deck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31

NERVOUSNESS, q n q
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e G e ia bic Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31

What we call time enough always
proves little enough.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31
Lady chauffeurs.

(ro BE CONTINUED
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31
CHAPTER xxvII,.

The horror with which she looked
into my face held me speechless. Could
1T be possible that she suspected, knew,
the perpetrator of this crime-that she
sought TO shield him?
You searOed the cabin7 tou round
NO onef"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31
|Cuticura Soap
Ideal For Baby's Skin

The man who compliments nine
women on their looks and one on her
cleverneSs makes only one mistake.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31

As general thing. the hand that
rocks the cradle is a stranger to the
foot that kicks the clutch out-Dallas
News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-31
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Il.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15

Victory bread is more palatable than
German crow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
D. A. R. PAYS HONOR
TO Cesar RODNEY
Meeting at Dover Closes With a
Visit tc the Grave of the Hero
of the Revolution.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. June l5-Delawarc Daughters
Ct the American Revolution met here,
Yesterday. IN semi-e nnual convention. in
tie parlors Of tie Hotel Richardson Miss
Miss Marian r. Mckm Of Milford State
regent, presided.
TIE morning session was taken up
largely IL reading reports ami general
discussion Of matters pertaining 10 tire
ASSOCIATION. During tie session Sevcr>l
requests made hy the late Mrs. klIzaheth
Clarke Churcbman. the rSt state regent
or Delaware. were presented 70 the asSo-
ciation hy Mrs +. 7 Moody, former wee
prcsdent-general They included two pms
one State regent pm. 10 be worn hy the
present State regent; Miss Mrhn. anl
re ether Nations; Daughter C tie
American Revolution pm 10 IT, uurr hl
Il !. state virc-regent Two loving cups
also were presented one of vhich rad
been gwen Mr.. CLurct man bN tie sons
Or The American Revolution IN hoLcr 81
he monument erected al CCoch Bridge
and the other presented 10 Mrs { huych-
man vi en- She failed election a. president
general Of the ID 4 X Tic gitt> we're re-
ceived bv State Regent Mcklm with
appropriate remarks
luncheon was served in the lotei after
-,Liob .o.ro-o-, ~ S+ate / & Jrlrlrr
a.{l!r,e. ~ L.I.;a pi.I.l-,
n ~ az az ~ I
QI Lover 1ed 'il' "pi''''I5 - NJ
b %; hymn VI 'Ie i'l 4,h -
Dishop al1o sans d 49, ~
MT I1ugl =, a. Cnn+r14o1 Cornr
-. - ~, Ho,oTarr Ste Regsrt
W. Nt So 80 7, IN
Nh n 'eo,e 60 =, .ho ,roor.,,, mo-.
.lo9' ne 80 f (.-sar 80, n
@t rIsIt - = Iti' Ct'lrct ,.arJ +b,s 80
,-.raa.b n.as led IN bis erave and a.,
sre@.on g a. r,lanted Lesi9e the menu
Lla,s.erl leo wore Isced an tbe
l l g III NJ EI;1ahett (jsrk CInrcE-
s'as7 u Us '-'-1'''''
mai - poJ,.o,. NJ. ca,roa
~ Ne ei"Nt VI 49, .1.t -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15

Tw enty Graduates nt Twenty second
Commencement

F,lkton, Md, June II The TWEEN ty-
second annual commencement OF Cecil
County l,igh School waa held IN the
Elkton Opera !iouse Thursday There
were 20 graduates, II in the academic
course and six IN the commercial coilIee
Prof Charles Richardson, Of the Mary
land State College, delivered the address TO
the graduates Prof Hugh Caldwell.
superintendent of schools, awarded the
diplomas The graduates and the sub
JectS OF their essays were as follows
Academic course Albert Ayerst,
Flying Machines IN the Present War,
Clarence Il Brown. A War Book. Frank
Blanton Our Army. Maize Borlnnd,
General pershing; GLADYS Cooper, The
Effect of Prohibition on the | nited
States: Elizabeth Evans Protective Color
alton Among Animals. Howard Lewis,
The Horse in " ar: Marion OFT. Educating
the American Girl of Today; hetty Pratt,
JoiTre, the Hero of France; Walter
Pratt The juneau Gold Belt OF Alaska
jeanette Price, What American Women
Are Doing to Help Win the War Ada
Rose. Equal Suffrage Should he Nation
al Issue, Sue Rockefeller The American
Red Cross Gilmore Walter, The Amerl-
can Farmer and the Present War. Com
mcrcial course Margaret Beers, savng
and Progress; William Deibert How Pen
CHS Are Made Corinnc Elder, Unhealthy
Condition of the Town Of Elkton, Mabel
tronk, The Cultural and Practical Value
of the Study of Shorthand; Mary Purslcy,
The Work of the Y M &. A; uuett
Palmer, Industry'e Greatest Asset.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
WINS s TO l AIR BATTLE.
British Aviator Side Steps and Sends Two
Foe Machines TO Their Doom

An intentional sldesllp. which resulted
in two German tripanes that were attack
ing hirn cohdIng and crashing to the
ground. IS but one of many heral feats
performed BY Flight Z commander { harlcs
7 q bartlett. r \ \ : who has Just
bcen awarded . bar 10 his y ; &. SAYS
the London DAILY Graphic
The official story az the exploit Tor
which Il j. given is as follows.
"On March D last he carried out three
bombing RAIDS. and while returning from
ono Of these missions nc was attacked nj q
height of about , 500 feet by three enemy
trlplancs and five other scouts. One Of
these he drove down attacking II with his
front guns, whilst his observer shot down
n second
observing hat TIVE Of the tripanes
were diving in HIM and converging, he
sldt.sl ped his machine away, with the
result that the two enemy machines
cohdcd and fe.l to the ground together,
where they burst into flames.
Commander Ra-tlett has carried out
very many bombing raids and brought
down several enemy machines, invariably
showing the greatest skill and determine
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15

and under j; will discuss in some detail
certain phases of the present world situa-
ton.
Prof. Snavely has taken great interest
IN the uldren of the schools and has
PRODUCED many studies and exercises
for the bcttermcnt of the children.
During his stay in New Castle he has
endeared himself not only to the parents
OF the pupils but the community III
general ana every one is sorry to see HIM
leave
The honor roll for May follows:
Eighth grade Earle Weggenmann,
Paul Kern, Herbert Hewlett, Edna
Deemer, Charles Cannon, Charles King,
Leon King, Elizabeth Mckay, Joseph
Cannon, Robert Seward, John Stanley,
Gertrude Ratledge, Ralph Duling,. VIM.
Hing, Esther Berry, Gladys Maloney;
seventh grade Mary Purcell, Harold
Bannar, Rosie Seymour, Archie Lank;
Howard Stanley, Norman Riley, Paul
Strimple, Frank Kern.
Sixth grade. Richard Watts, Ruth
Zimmerman, James Wilson, Mary DAVIS,
Elizabeth Cannon, Oakley Eskridge,
Minnie Burd. Leah Glanden, John Cannon
Serena Green.
Fifth grade Willard Bicking, Charles
Truitt. Alice llccgan, Mildred fehl,
Carlisle To m Mary Piergalllni, Eta In
gram. Frances Sheridan, Edward Finder,
Bennic Leach. Addic Dullng, Fritz Prom
mer, Norman Seymour, Virginia NeWlove.
Fourth grade Carrie Atkinson, Harry
Long. Mildred Parker, Wallace Cannon,
Vivian Movie. Martha Rnsscl. William
Gebhart. Vernon Mcdowell. Margaret
Snavely, Barbara hing, Wallace Mcknltt,
Ruth Wlhclmc
Third grade Nellie Seward. Richard
Georges. Elsie Stidham. Andrew Rowan.
Harold Hobbs, Arthur Heather. Gladys
Clymer. Paul Ricking, James Thomas,
Ethel Marsh. Gertrude Miller, Frank
Carrow, Sophie ,Ianvier, Elizabeth Hamp-
hill
Second grade Marie Lavender,
Catharnc Tyndal. Archie Renmc, Harley
Clymer. Jack Bridgcwater, Armltage
Lewis. Francis Gchhart, Clay l}rdgcwater,
Chester Mcknitt, Eleanor Cramcr
First grade Is Elizabeth Cramcr,
Anna Shultz. Edward Gebhart. Eleanor
Kern. Virginia Smith, Robert Mc( artcr
Eleora McNallv. Marie Steele, Norman
Bowen, Anna Riley. Jessie Ferry, Morris
Hunter
First grade AZ Weston Bender
Davis Pindcr, Ruby Long, Lucy WaiSley
Willis Blackburn. Henry Speicher. Jennie
katz. MARY Keen Charles Davidson.
Lille Abbott. Sarah Ramsey, Marvin
Gore. Margaret Long, Martha shaw
Third and Fourth grades, No. 3 school
Raymond Hurd, Preston Jones. tharles
Jones. Russell SEYMOUR
First and second grades Elizabeth
Nlegginson William Lovele~s, Myrtle
Cole. Frank Montgomery Ethel Ford,
James Picrgallini, Richard DAVIS
Man wanted Il work IN restaurant
Apply Hotel Iotnsc ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15

Lost something Try a classified
advertisement ID Every Evening. -Ad v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
CENTERVILLEH HIGH SCHOOL.

CcntervlIle, Md Iunc l. Professor
b NJ. Bonbergcr. of Maryland state
College delivered the address at the colu-
mcnccment exercises OF the High School
and Professor Il J Chimes awarded the
diplomas Professor J Fred Stevens
principal awarded the prizes rs follows
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Comegys. Alumni
PIN, for best average III mathematics III
the graduating class, Arthur Jarvis, g. III
gold, given by J Thomas holland for best
mathematical mark in whole school, Jarvis
OF the first year, receiving 100 for the en-
tire wear lVi7-l9IS, Virgil Troy, s. in
gold. given by Ccntrcvlllc Record for
best debater, and J Spencer Wright -
for best decaifner Tie exercises closed
tonight with the annual Alumni dance IN
the assembly room Of the Gcntereville
0rera Nouce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for the 500 scholar
ship offered by the Delaware Association
Of College Women Will be held next week
At the Wilmington High School al the
same time with the different college cx-
afninations held there Any young woman
q resident of Delaware who has completed
q four years course in the High School
may be candidate
Examinations will cover. English. four
years; plane geometry elementary algc-
bra. through quadratics, French. German
or Spanish, two years, and one unit from
the following mted States history.
ancient history, English, 2-ph5sics chem
.stcy %-lAtlu Or Ok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
THE TRAIL OF THE Hi NS.

Germany lost the war IA 1911
/. She lost the war IN Belgium She
!. lost the war when acts Of frlghtful-
: ness committed on a helpless q
, william population turned the con
sciencc Of humanity against the
! Prlssian military system
The terrible deeds OF the Ger
. mans in Belgium, in Poland, IN the
northern provinces OF France. are
set forth on unqucstlonable authori-
y ~ an official book Just published
by the United States government
A copy Of this book will he sent
free to any reader of Every Evening
II contains 50 pages Of selected
evidence matter taken from the
archives Of the States Department,
from reports of American relief
workers, from German official docu-
Inents, from the iicld-diarIes of Ger
man soldiers.
It contains statements by Herbert
Hoover. Vernon Kellogg and
! Frederic G. WaIcott, of things they
saw with their own eyes
1t Is picture of the wrongs
which America Is fighting
To secure your copy Of tins free
book. send your name and address
with 3-cent stamp TO The Whining
ton Every Evening Information
Bureau Frederic j Ifaskin director.
Washington. ID ASK for
German War Practices
.t4tt+ttt Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
All the News the Day II Happens

The evening newspaper Of today gives
YOU the news from France up until 6 D. IN.
today The difference in time makes this
possible If you wish 10 keep in close
touch with the news Of the war front
order Every Evening from your nearest
dealer. if not already a regular reader.
12ca week. delivered at your home ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15

"Rrna is certainly patriotic She
spends all her time knitting, and cnntrl
butes her mite 70 ali the war charities.
es and more than that Ever since
she heard that the government might rim
short Of powder shes been gong about
With a shiny nose Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
CECIL COUNTY TO SEND
MEN TO CAMP MEADE
Large Consignment, White and
Colorcd, Will Leave Elkton
on June IS.
riaI Corraspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, June II The CecI
County Exemption Board has issued 4
call to the following persons who are IN
Quoted into the service and will be sent
to Camp Meade on June 25:
John A. Clark, Flkton; Dclbcrt Cam
eron Elkton; Marshall B Pryor, Norti
East Arthur Slaughter. Elkton; Lewis I
Barber. Port Deposit; William s Dunlap
Chester, Pa. Antonio petronogale, PERI,
vile; Raymond r. Hitchcock, North
East; Lorenzo Dnrmelatti Highland
town, Md; Raymond l., Goodnow, North
East; Edward Carter Smith, Chllds
John f. Kinds, Havre De Grace; YIN
cenzo Tacoville, Perryville: William J.
Lindsay, Elkton; Granville l.. Morrison,
Liberty Grove; Merton Benjamin Irwin.
Perryville, Walter J. Logan, Chester
Frank L. Murphy, Charlestown: Curtis
) Reynolds, Rising Sun: James W.
Humphrey, Cecilton; Clarence Shivery,
/ lkton: Giovan Is Rosali, Perryvile;
tlarvcy g Mitchell, lIlkton; Floyd X.
IN iii North Fast Brad Ernest Brooks.
Kelly RI, Va; Get rye T Harris Port De-
pcSit Fred T. Riley hlsinE uu John "
Smith tlkton Richard II Cannon
Baltimore. linden II Bell, Philadelphia
Robert \ Pierpont. RrLndywinr Springs.
Del Wiiiam l. Ryan, Rising sun:
Fred. !. Quinn Iron Hill: Mark Bladder
son, Colora; Jay II BIddlcson, Port
Dept sit: Percy G. Locknrd i'lkton
James W Ids. tlktou; Joseph ID Brennan.
flkton
On June 10 the following colorcd Ilen
will cntrain for Camp Meade
Edward Jones. Port Deposit; Clinton
Fields. A.iddletowp, Andrew Waters,
NiddletcMu. Willis Coates Cccilton
Samuel Freeman, MiddletoWu; Percy +
Henderson. ConuwIngo, LLOYD NJ Down
ce. Warwick; William X NAV. Flktun /;
Oscar " Griffin Port Deposit William
Zachary. Norfolk. va Isaac !. Archie
Jr, Ilkton Thomas Nj Smith, l.lkton
John r White I-lkton; Sherwood l..
Homes. Row landvllle. Samuel " Peters,
Conovingu Charles II Boldly, Como
wIngo. Casper Carter Port Deposit ,
James G. Johnson. Perry vile, William II
Roi inson. Hilton John II hinslow
North East: Joseph Bladrn Port De
post Maurice + Johnson Baltimore.
Frank RboInson. Thton John @ CorSey
Cc0lton ERNEST Maker | ikton Arthur
~am!els. IlAtou noch II Wilson.
Flkton Lewis Il Peter Con-
owlngo Holm Peters CunoWngo III
drick NJ Wilson Cccitton William Bowie,
Chcsapcake CIts Darici / Owens
Pert Deposit lforacc / Alclauc Port
Dep Sit David II ID, rscl Port Deposit /,
Norman Hutchinson. tlkton Levi b.
Francis. Cecllton Herman G. Bntton,
Cecilton. Thomas Ii FIrld. Port Deposit ,
Leonard Moore lhtnn, Charles W
Thomas. tlktnn. c.hc Offutt llkton.
and LEROY ID Dennis Port Deposit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-15
USE OF WOMEN on FARMS.

As to the use of women on the farm,
the department recognizes that theY
can be Of great Value in certain MINOR
tasks. but the department believes that
If men of farm experience IN the towns
and cities can he released hv the sub
stitution 81 woman iabor temporarily.
the needs of farmers vii be supplied
and there will be little demand for woman
labor on the farm except for the lighter
tasks-Clarence Ou~ley, Assistant sec
rotary Of Agriculture
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-12
THE AMERICAS CREED.

| believe in the United States of
America as a government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a demo-
cracy in a republic, sovereign ma
ton of many sovereign States; a
perfect union, one and inseparable
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justicA and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
l, therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to sup
port it's constitution; to obey it's laws
to respects its flag; to defend it a
gainst all enemies.
This creed won a $1,000 prize of
fered by the City of Baltimore.
1t is good enough for every human
being who calls himself an Ameri-
can.
By every inch of manhood that is
within you, stand by and support this
creed.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-12
SMYRNA, COBB COUNTY, GA.
MARSHAL SALES FOR MAY

Will be sold before the Court
House door in the Town of Smyrna,
Cobb County, Ca, on the first Tues
day in May, 1918, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described pro-
perty, to-wit:
Situated and being in the town of
Smyrna, Cobb County, Ca, and de-
scribed as follows Commencing on
the East side of the w. & A. Rail-
! road, at a rock corner known as the
Sutton and Timothy Corner and run
ming east 853 ft. to Cedar post known
as Sutton and Timothy corner, to
Mrs. Gilbert's line, thence north
236 $40 ft. to a corner known as
Sutton & Morris corner, thence west
986 ft. to the right-of-way of the w.
& A. Railroad to Sutton and Morris
corner. Thence south along said right
of way to beginning point. Contain
ing 5 acres, more or less, all in the
18th District and End Section, Cobb
County, Ga, and being part of lot
No. $40 and sci. Levied on as the
property of j. T. Sutton, to satisfy
tax fl fa and cost in favor of the
town of Smyrna against the said j.
T. Sutton for Town Tax for the year
1917, and cost. Written notice given
to defendant as required by law.
Levied on the 25th day of March.
1918.
Also at the same time and place,
one parcel of land with room cot
tage thereon, situated in the Town
of Smyrna, Cobb County, Ga, lying
and being on the north side of Smyr-
ma and Powder Springs street, known
and distinguished as the B. F. Lester
property, commencing at what is
known as Testers and Hughes cor
ner on the north side of said street,
running back north 200 ft. more or
less, thence west 100 ft. more or less,
thence south 200 ft, more or less, to
south west corner Of Lester and
Hughes corner to said street; thence
east along said street 100 ft. more or
less to beginning corner, containing
one half acre, more or less, of Lot
No. 489 in the 18th District and End
Section Cobb County, Ca, Levied on
as the property of B. F. Testers es-
tate to satisfy Tax Fl Fa and cost
in favor of the Town of Smyrna,
against the said Estate for the year
1915. Also a fi-fa against said Es-
tate for Town Tax and Cost for the
year 1917. Written notice given to
tenant in possession as required by
law, Levied on this the 25th day of
March, 1918.
j. E. DoNEHOO, Marshal.