davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

II Is understood that "Col." J. w
r is opposed to raising the draft
age The Colonel" Is needlessly
alarmed. A soldier requires other
qualifications besides being within
he age limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

The House OF Hangover Is going
to get an awful jolt when this coun-
try goes dry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

The American Nut Journal is An
eastern publication. 1t II not the in
tenuon Of this Journal 10 compete
with other "uutty" journals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

Raymond r. Law, West Have, Conn. John s. Petro, Ansonia, Conn. Floyd A. Sexton. Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph L. Sinsigallo. Hartford, Conn. John Washed, Philadelphia.
 Herbert c. Hicks, Layland, W. Va. PRIVATES:
 Joseph c. Rixler, Navarro, O. William Joseph Check, Sayreville, N. J. s Freeman T. Croley, Williamsburg, Ky. Raymond H. Hardke, Baldeagle Lake, Minn.
 Sidney Hebeft, Napoieonyille, La. Ray B. Hinchman, North Vernon, Ind. Joseph Hockl, Philadelphia. Albert Houin, Albert Lea, Minn. Benjamin Lebowitz, New York. Fletcher A. Macdonald. Alameda, Cal. John c. Moe, Le Roy, Minn.
 Joseph Moscorello, Brooklyn Sam Nazzaro, Branchville, Conn.,, George J. Neff. Johnstown, Pa. Edgar D. Parks, Gillsville, Ga. Harley Pietkiewich, Mizpah, Minn. Anthony Radice, New York W. Y. Ernesto Sposi. Bristol, Conn. Louis Tracy, Brunswick, III.
 William Bartilson, Beaudoin, Minne- apolis, Minn. Et Frank Bauwens, Portage, Pa. Walter Bogucki, Foriat Ostrow Guberi- na, Russia.
 IHeOuoTc h. butcdu, Sdn DltSos Ndi. John F. Brenner, Davison, Mich, Grover L. Carter. Duffield, Va. Herman l.. Chafton, Blackstone, Va. Jesse J. Eads, Vienna, Mo. Edward Francis, Greenwood, Wis William J. Gilbert, Pittsburg. Edward E. Gurney, New Haven, Conn Alvin Alexander Harper, Chicago. Herman E. Hutzel Ann Arbor. Mich. PRIVATES
 George Austin McGee, Cleveland John Mckinney, Evelyn, Ky. Earl o. Massey. Potsdam, N. Y. Frank J. Naylor, Philadelphia. James R. Nees, Poland, Ind Oliver x. Nelson,S Milwaukee. William F. Nevins, Rockville, Ind. Robert Newlin. Bloomingdale, Ind. Anthony V. Nicastro, Norwalk, Conn. Fred Olafson, Hinsdale, Mont. William A. Ratliff. Martinsville, Ind. Howard w Sandland, Waterbury, Conn.
 Ernest Schilling, Cleveland. Joseph Verderame, New Haven. Conn., Czeslow Zwtrosky, Ansonia, Conn.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
.0R IRELAND MAY BE SUCCESSOR ID
 GENERAL GORGAS
General March Is Under stood to Favor Retire ment of Officers at
 Designated Age
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, September 71.-(Speeial) General March, chief of staff, is said to favor the retirement of all officers reach ing the age of retirement For that rea- son, confidential investigation indicates that the President will not request Maj. Gen. w. c. Gorgas, surgeon general of the army, and distinguished Alabamian. to continue in service. His date for re- tirement is October this year.
 At present General Gorgas is in France experimenting the construction of hos- pitals for the accommodation of the American army when that army shall number 100000 fighting men. He will be in France October 3. There is specula- tion as a result as to how the change will be wrought if it is wrought. Gen. eral Gorgas may be asked to continue his harness for a few months after his retirement.
 It is said that General March favors the elevation of Dr. Ireland. surgeon on the personal staff of General Pershing. In that event. pr. Ireland will become pr. Gorgas' successor. For General March is running the military save that part over which Pershing directly presides. It is said to be the opinion of General March that distinguished services do not out weigh age, or the custom obtaining in the army which means the retirement of one reaching 8 certain age.
 Dr. Gorgas is greatly beloved through out the United States. He is regarded as the most distinguished Alabamian of to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

direction only; cannoneer No. sets off the range and at the command of the chief of section fires the piece. The chief of section merely repeats the command Fire which is ordinarily given by the lieutenant who acts as battery executive officer.
 "On this particular morning. Arch had special gun crew, made up of the other sergeants who were in command of gun sections in the battery, all of whom were anxious to have hand in the job. Arch himself set off the range, and acting as No l, pulling the lanyard at my conn mand 'Fire'"
 Twenty-four shots were fired that morning, Captain McLendon continued and added:
 serhe firing of the first shat was an event which our division commander, General ---, considered worthy of spe- cial mention and record, and ordered the shell cases of the first eight shots sent to his headquarters with view to their preservation. Later the commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces ordered the gun which fired the first shot to be withdrawn from service and understand that it has been, or will be, sent to the state to be kept as a relic of the great war
 "The question of who fired this first shot IS not personal a1alr at all. II is something which concerns not only this battery, but the Sixth field artillery and the First artillery brigade as q whole. The men of this brigade are proud of having been the first to fight And we have not stopped fighting and do not expect to stop until the last shot of the war is fred"
 Regarding Arch, Captain McLendon's letter dated August F, says that he ''is still living, and still fighting the Hun; and his fellow soldiers, who helped in firing the first shot, are stii living and fighting-and the old battery Is still in tha pano and pninp sf rnnr vl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

tories in our midst, will not have to go out of Alabama for men to carry on these things. The type of man we propose to turn out is such as to meas- ure to all big things
 OTHER SPEAKERS
 Dr. E. A. Donnelly was the next speaker. He was schoolfellow at Greensboro with Bishop Mccoy. and is at present presiding elder at Mont gomery. He spoke in the name of the sons of the Southern university. He was proud of what had been so gloriously achieved by the noble sons of his alma mater. He was a late convert to the cause of change and of unification at Birmingham. But he is now in full est sympathy and support.
 President B. B. Glasgow of Athens college brought greetings from that in- stitution. Twenty years ago." said Dr. Glasgow, T enrolled here as college student. was the first man here en- rolled. If could go back, I would pay more attention to some things that may have neglected. The first being physical development, That brought down the house for the doctor stands some six feet in his stockings and tips the beam somewhere above 200. Any how. he's a fine specimen. on all the ground. of the output of Birmingham college.
 pr. George R. Stuart was the last speaker, and he really wouldn't turn loose"-because he said the ground had been-covered and the time too. But, as usual. all he said was thoroughly en- joyed.
 During the progress of speech mak- ing, Judge Locke read letters from Hon. $. H. Dent, Jr.. congressman from Montgomery district, and pr. H. M. Dobbs, dean of Southern Methodist uni versity, Dallas, Tex. These distinguished men are sons of Southern university, and in their letters spoke words of well-wishing to the united fortunes of the two colleges.
 , By every measure, this was the best opening day ever seen at Owenton. Surveying the broups of probable stu dents, it seems a good guess that the enrollment must be gratifying. This work engaged the faculty during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Reynolds will have charge of the dormitories during the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
CASUALTY LIST
tcontin.ed from Page Elshp

Wagoner Lester M. Pittsley, Fafrhaven. Mass. PRIVATES:
 Floyd H. Begley, Eldon. Mo. Laverne Biers. Chief, Mich. Charles k. Bonner. Chicago. Milford Braden, Tuckerman Ark. Walter D. Bross, Water Valley, Miss Vincent Cominskey. Chicago. William P. Currence, Kimball, s. D. Orrin James Eckler, Bath, N. '. Patrick Francis Flemming, St. Louis. Daniel J. H. Fran, Waterbury, Conn. Walter N. Fry, Stampede, N. D. Lionel J. Gagnon, uolyoke, Mass. Glenn B. Gallagher. Miami, Fla, John GogoA, Thomastonville, Conn. Henry Gump. Hickory. Pa. Clarence Edward Hoover, High Spire, Pa.
 Elmer J. Jordgenson, Kerkoven, Minn. Barnard Kaegi Cave-in- Rock, III. Morris Lappe, Forestvllle, Conn. Clarence A. Lawson. Jamestown, N. Y. Rafiel Linville. Brooksville. Ky. John l.. Mccarthy, Chicago. David Mcfarland, Rockhold. Ky4 Clarefce McMillan, Arlandsr, Tenn. Sabinus M. McWhorter, Weston, w. Va. Peter Mickler. Arcadia. Fla. Albin H. Nelson, Parkersburg, Minn. : Russell Nelson. Almond, Wis. : George Albert Russell, Bay City. Mich. Walter Ohneck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Norbert J. Opitz, Beaver, S. D. Vincent Ostroslki. Pequabuck, Conn. -- Angelo Alberico, Erie, Pa. Haakon M. Amundson, Hallandale, Fla. Adam .Baczewski, New York. N. Y. Everett E. Cowgirl, Columbus, N. M. Sammie Erwin, Bardstown, Ky. Francis B. Ertel, Reading, Pa. Stanley Gadzik, Kensipgton, Conn. Charles A. Giles. Washkish, Minn Anghil Gligaria. Chicago Junction. O. David B. Greaney, Chicago Ole Gronvold, Underwood, Minn. Rudolph Hamm, yaletie. N. Y. Jesse J. Houser, Seattle. Wash. Joseph Jataczweski, Shelton, Conn. George Jasperson, Elkton, Minn. John Y Jearde, Willlimmantic, Conn. Emil c. Johnson, Chicago. Walter E.. Long, Minneapolis. Joseph E. McInnes, Leominister. Mass. John F. Marshall, Somerville, Mass. { Adelchino Marzolo. Newburgh. N. Y. Eddie A. Moll, Gainesville, Minn.. John Frank Moreland, Blaine, Pa. Harold A. Nute.J w orcester. Mass. WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETER-
 MINED Capt. Robert W. Norton, East Bloom RSius 4N. SERGEANTS:
 Harry Ray Crandall, Potsdam, N r. Earl c. Elliott, Coshocton, o. Milford Randolph, Hellenwood, Tenn Corporal Michael O'Neill. Philadelphia. PRIVATES:
 Hector Chartier, Windsor Mill, Que- bee, Canada.
 Salvatore Cinefra, Pittsburg Raymond Gilgeh Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George W. Gillund Minneota, Minn. Roy B. Misener, Bothell, Wash Emil Petrick. Manawa. Wis. Andy Tounzen., Van Bnren, Ark Morris Weinstein, Bf6oklyn Fred James Bradford. New Haven. Conn.
 Ben Mooney, Wautauga. s. D. Anthony Rocco Piccone, Goshen, Conn.
 MISSING IN ACTION LIEUTENANTS:,
 Clinton V P. Newbold, Wayne. Pa. James V. Polacek, 'Tipton, la Van Wrinkle Todd. Orange. IN. J. sERGEANTS:
 John Charles Rutter. Orwigsburg, Pa. Earl c. Ranch, York, Pa. coRPoRALs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

music by the Boys band of the colored Industrial High school, which will also lead the march from the dinner to Capitol park. Among other addresses. E. A Brown will explain the plans and workings of the Self-Preservation Loyalty league, designed by District Superintendent Williams to go far to- ward solving some of the racial prob lems of the south
 The real event will occur at S:t5 tonight at Capitol park where great crowd win gather. the programme which is given at the beginning of this article.
 The Boys. band of the Alabama Indus- trial school, loaned for the occasion by Superintendent Weakley. will arrive in the city on special car provided by the Birmingham Railway, Light and, Power company, about TAO this evening. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

routing them successfully, causing them to retire.
 Seven of the enemy were captured, two of whom were wounded. Three of the enemy were killed in their trenches. and it is believed there are several others dead in No Mans Land. The, combat group states that they saw many enemp wounded being carried off by their own men. Only one of our men were cap- tured and he succeeded in escaping be- fore the enemy could get him back to their lines.
 'InterrogaU2n of the prisoners cap tured establiShed that the raid was made iu order to get prisoners for iden- tification of the opposing troops. As no prisoners had been taken for consider able period of time, it was decided that large raiding party should be sent out. made up ofsnits from each regiment of the German division in the sector. Vol unteers were asked for, but as none werc obtained. men were conscripted for the raid
 "A second hostile raid on the same day In the same sector was also repulsed. Our casualties in the two encounters were exceptionally light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

union, led by May Friedman. BirmiEg- hams glad hand will be extended by Rev. Dr. George Stuart and Director General Densmore will respond to the toast, "Manpower;' Harris Dickson to "Ole Reliable;'' District Superintendent Williams to the sentiment Where the Cotton Blossom and the Sweet Potato Crow" Joe chapple, "We'll Stick to the Finish" the tftle of his late book; Charles A. Moffett What the Self Preservation Loyalty League is Do- ing" and Governor Henderson, Let's Go"
 At the same hour that this dinner occurs at the Tutwiler. 500 negroes will feast at the colored Ellls Rest, where the collation. wi'' .,e served by Pauline Jackson of the colored Hoover kitchen. There will be speeches and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

Floyd Riddle Mecca, Ind.
 Mearl Billingsley, Baurite, Ark. Thomas F. Blake. Clearfield. Pa. Prince Bokovoy. Eagle Butte, Mont. Herbert Harlebond. Berwyn, Okla. Dau el B. Boone, Delhi, Okla. Max Boris, Philadelphia.
 LouA Breckner, Syracuse. N. Y. Gilmore Brown, Brookville. Pa. Joseph Wakessewsl1i, Philadelphia. Chap. J, Elmore, Maggie, Craig coun- ty, Virginia. David Hatmaker, R. F. D. ?, Jacks boro, Tenn
 Leo ". Kraft, Detroit. Mich.
 Jim Lasota, Toledo. O. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS ING IN ACTION, NOW RE. PORTED WOUNDED
 Private Mark Meyers, Esterwood. La. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS ING IN ACTION, NOW RE- PORTED RETURNED TO DUTY Private Truman McGinty, R. F. D. 2, Helena, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Official Programme and Detail Arrangements of
 Rally at Park Tonight
(ContInued from rage Fiycl


 be served at the Tutwiler hotel in the big ballroom, what is Known as an Alabama home products" dinner. ev- erything- to be served grown in this state. It is to be given by employ CTS in honor of labor, and plates will be laid for $50 guests. The personnel was arranged by employers in essen. tial war industries each inviting one or more of his employees as his guest or guests.s The general committees on arrangements had no direct charge of this affair. Admission will be Strict ly by ticket.
 DIR. WOODAEL TOASTMASTER pr Percy H. Woodall will act as toastmaster and music will be fur nished complimentary to the occasion by an orchestra from the Musicians,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Attempt to Take Americans
 Disastrous, Reports Perhings

Washington, September n.-Repulsc of a strong raid upon American lines in the Woevre sector, undertaken by the enemy to get prisoners for Identification pur- poses, is described in detail m General Pershing's communique for Tuesday. The dispatch follows:
 Section A-Except for artillery fight ing in the Lorraine and in the Vosges the day passed quietly in the sector occupied by our troops.
 Section B.-The following details of a strong hostile raid in the Woevre, re- ported in American official communique No. 1t6, have been. reported. At 4:S0 o'clock on the morning of September :, approximately POO enemy infantry, ac- companied by 20 pioneers, raided our lines between Fliery and Limey. A bar rage was laid down 200 meters south of the Metz road. The raiding party entered the sector and then rushed the outpost group, which retired, firing toward the enemy Dividing into three detachments, the enemy attempted to encircle this group, but a deployed platoon succeeded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

tories in our midst, will not have to go out of Alabama for men to carry on these things. The type of man we propose to turn out is such as to meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Commander Sends Story or Americas First Shot

New York, September 1.-The story of the first shot fired by the American ex- peditionary force in the war with Ger many-a shell sent into the German lines about as dawn was breaking on October 23. 1917--is contained in a letter sent to the Associated Press by the commander of the Indiana battery which performed this important action in American his tory, Alex Arch of South Bend, Ind a sergeant in tf1is unit-Battery of the Sixth field artillery-is the veteran sol- dier who, according to this letter, yanked the lanyard of tn, pioneer gun to speak for the United States on the soil of France.
 Newspaper corre, ldents, who inspect ed the gun on the day 1t was fired. were permitted at the time to say In their ca- blegrams only that this sergeant was from South Bend. The honor of firing this shot had been claimed by another member of the same battery. Capt Idus R. McLendon, in command of Battey c, >in writing of this event, expresses his conviction that the people of the United States should have available an authoritative account, both because of the significance of the deed and because, in his opinion, credit should go to the man to whom the officers of the battery say it is due Sergt. Alex Arch.
 "Sergt. Alex Arch of South Bend is the man who pulled the lanyard and sent the first American shot into the hostile lines on the morning of October 23, 1917, at minutes past G. Captain McLendon says. was present during all the fir ing of that morning
 In the gun drill of the '75' field pieces. the gunner. a corporal lays tha ri1n fnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
NnNE

will go immediately to the park and play there while the crowd is gathering
 Assistant Scout Executive R. F. Hart bin will have large force of Boy Scouts on hand to act as ushers and carry out seating plans. An immense crowd is ex- pected, and it will be necessary for all to subscribe pleasantly to seating regula- tions.
 Sections numbered l. 2, 3 and will be given over to colored people. and Sections 5, 6. 2 and to the white people The chorus of 800 voices, composed of all col- ored church choirs of the city, and led by Rev. J. C. Olden of Meridian. Miss assistant director of negro economies of that state, will occupy seats in the front portion of Section 1, the rest of that sec tion to be reserved for those coming from the negro dinner and filled up later if seats then remain.
 Two hundred seats in the front part of Section will be reserved for those com ing from the Tutwiier dinner
 PAVILION DIVIDED
 The pavilion will be equally divided be- tween white and black men coming from these dinners, with the overflow going into audience seats as stated. The Boys Industrial School band will be located in seats placed just in front of the pavilion. While it is not believed that these ar- arrangements will provide seats enough for half the expected crowd, it will neverthe- less increase the seating capacity to about 5000
 The committee is endeavoring in every way to propitiate the weather man, but if perchanee rain should intervene, the meeting will be held in the Jefferson the tre
 May the writer take this occasion to say that. during his two weeks stay in Bir- mingham, assisting as best he could in the arrangements which find their frui- ton and climax today, he has enjoyed himself to the utmost and appreciates greatly the, fine courtesy shown him by Birmingham's progressive business men, with whom he has come in contact, This expression is also made in behalf of Su- perintendent Williams, feeling that this city Is now the industrial center of the south and will become, in the natural course of events the great metropolis oi Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
KILLED IN ACTION

CORPORALS:
 John T. Ring. Kernersville, N c. Frank Socket, Chicago. PRIyATES
 John Degnan. New York. John Flowers Cockrum, Miss. Paul F Hortsmapn, Glennburne. Md. Oscar F.. Nicholson, Carlton, Minn Thomas F. Patterson. Eupora, Miss. Henry Penny, Danville, Ill. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION , Trumpeter John McLernon, Baltimore. PRIvATES:
 Bishop s. Batterton, Paris, Ky. Wesley G. Redker. Burlington, Ia. Herbert J. Binckley, Chicago. III. Victor Jones, Duqpesne, Penn.
 DIED OF DISEASE sergt. Frederick P. Taggart, Whit tier, Cal. WOUNDED IN ACTION, SE-
 MERELY Samuel NJ Burns, Aledo, III. Eugene Flavin, Marathon, N. Y.~ Howard H. Nelson, Cleveland. o. Holm w. Standfast, Flushing. III WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED SECOND LIEUTENANTs: A. l.. Sims, Groveport, O. John T. Thornton, Baskerville. Miss. Private Joseph Casio. New York, NY. Previously reported died of wounds. Private Allen P. Darby, vermillion. o. Previously reported killed in actidn: Private Howard P. Burton, Vevay, Indiana WOUNDED IN ACTION, SLIGHTLY Previously reported killed in action: Sergt. Hugh M. Todd. Dyersburg. Tenn. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SE- MERELY WOUNDED, NOW RE- PORTED KILLED IN ACTION s LIEUTENANTS:
 David E. Monroe, Marion, S. c. Henry P. Reynolds. Uxbridge. Mass. CORPORALS:
 Steve Angelo. Pittsburg. Clofford Armstrong. Darby, Pa Lawrence D. Bailey, Newberry, Pa Lawrence Boyle. Toronto, O. Mechanic Elmer Charles Axe, Will liamsfield. Q. v PRIyATES:
 David Robdoux, Nashua. N H. Ignatz Maliszko, Milwaukee William B. Adams. St. Louis Amadeo Alcorace. Waterbury, Conn Charlie Amador. Moiid, Tex. Charles. F.. Andrist, Beaverton, Mich. Pearl c. Austin, Herman. N " Ezra ]. Barrett. Worcester. Mass. Toney Basile. Newcastle. Pa. Arthur w. Beinema, Janesville. Wis. Russell l. Bell, Kahoka. Mo. Herman " Benson. Chester. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
HOOD & WHEELER 2o13 FOURTH AVENUE
HOOD & WHEELER
Out of- Town Orders

No matter where you live in the south, you will find that Hood & Wheeler have customers we give special attention to all out-of-town orders. Tell us what you want and we will write you fully as to price, terms, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGSp
no CONSTIPATED CHILD.
Delicious Fruit Laxative CAM
Harm Tender Little Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is few
erish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold,
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours
all the foul, constipated waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile gently
moves out of it's little bowels with
out gripping, and you have a we'll,
playful child again. Ask yaur drug
gist for a bottle of California Syrup
Of Figs" which contains full direc-
lions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups. ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
No. 1904.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the above Court in the
above entitled cahe, dated May %,
1918, and to me directed. have
seized and will offer at public sale,
within legal sale hours, at the front
door of the courthouse at Covington,
Louisiana, to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, July IS, 1918,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All of the rights, title and interest
Of c. s. A. Fuhrmann, in and to a
certain moving picture outfit, located
in the town of Covington, St. Tam
many parish, in Parkview Theatre
Building on the property owned by
Louis Wehrli, Jr.. at the intersection
Of Boston and New Hampshire
streets, together with all the chairs
| piano, scenery, fixtures of every
kind, machinery of every kind, and
in fact everything situated in the
Parkview Theatre Building at the
corner of New Hampshire and Bos.
ton streets, which is used in the op.
GRAFTON of said moving picture bust.
ness.
Also a one undivided half interest
in and to the Parkview Theatre
Building, situated upon the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:
A portion Of land in square eight
60 Division Of st. John, fronting
forty (4O feet on New Hampshire
street and one hundred and twenty.
five (125) feet on Boston street, and
forming the corner OF New Hamp.
shire and Boston streets, and adjoin-
ing the present residence of Louis
Wehrli.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement.
T. e. BREWSTER.
5o8-6t Sheriff.