davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
. n..2 KIDNEYS N[u?

Many skagway People Know tha
 Importance of Healthy Kidneys.
 The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 WeaE kidneys allow impurities to multiply, .r.. .,.,
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There Is possible danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out, 'lIIIii
 Begin treating your kidneys at once;
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. ai
 Recommended by thousands.
 Mrs. Gus Andreas, 243 W. Fifty eighth St., Seattle, Wash, says: What caused my kidneys to get out of order, I don't know. Across the small of my back and over my kidneys, sharp pains caught me all the time. Dizzy spells annoyed me a lot, too, and I always felt tired and languid. I used different kid ney remedies but wasn't helped until ] used Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time Doan's had re- moved the trouble and I have felt fine ever since."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask or kidney remedy - get Deans Kidney PIls-the same that Mrs. Andreas had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
ouly One "BRoMo oUININE'

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Ono Oay BOG Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

subscriptions And Advertisements
 2eceaSed By
 IenastT NswB C., Hhitshorse, '. I ,. a. Gideon careroSe. I. IL IL Rulmsu Atlin. B. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
- sYNoPsla

CHAPTER I-Barton Baynes, orphan, Is taken to live with his uncle, Peabody Raynes and his Aunt Deel on farm on Rsttleroad in a neIShborhood called Lick ityspIlt, about the year B2& Barton meets Sally Dunkelbarg. about his own age, but socially Of 8 class above the BRyneses. and Is fascinated by the pretty face and nne clothes.
 CHAPTER Barton meets Rowing Kate, known in the nelYhborhood as the silent Woman" Amos GrimBhaw, young son of the richest man in the township. is a visitor at the Baynes home, and Rowing Kate tells the fortunes of the two boys, predicting a bright future for Ear ton and death on the galtows for Amos Reproved for an act of ooytsh mischief Barton runs awlly. intending to make his home with the Dunkel6ergss He reaches the village of Canton and fnlls into a sleep Of exhaustion on a porch. There he Is found by Silas Wright, Jr., proml- nent man in public affairs, who. knowing Peabody Baynes, takes Barton home af- ter buying him new clothes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
.WSON CITY
HAS 4 FIVE: IS

Dawson, March "A stage passed artz at noon, with Billy Will ns up, and will hit the burg
 5:15. It has 5000 pounds of il,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

CHAPTER rv-silas Wright sVinces much interest iri Barton. and sends box home The election of SllRs Wright to ths United States senate Is announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

CHAPTER III-Barton and his uncle and aunt visit Canton and hear Stlss Wright read a sermon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

CHAPTER v.-When Barton tS twelve istence of d wonderful and mysterious power known as Money" and learns 6ow, through his possession of that won dertul thing Grhnshsw is the most power pnunIty most of the settlers being In his debt. After a visit to the Baynes homo Nr. Wright leaves a note In Q BeRled en- YOlops, which Barton ts to read on tho first night when he leaves home to at- tend school
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

CHAPTER vi-Barton Is asked to drive a load to mill, arrives safely but Fn a znowstorpn. unable to see the road, the horses get into tho ditch and q wheel of the wagon is broken. Uncle Peabody manages to get together enough to satisfy Grimshsw and obtain an extension.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

C ontinued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Ia.e Fahley, an early pioneer Of rbanks, g cousin Of Dan O'Con- l, Vas found dead at her home that city Sunday. She was 80 rs ot age.
 4ouIs Forsbloom, known as Lou the Horse" died in Fairbanks nday as the re&ult Of injuries ei7ed In a runaway last summer. Keller Brothers big clock keeps
 correct time. Keller Brothers , keep correct Ice Cream.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
TO BUILD SANITARIUM
FOR TEXAS SOLDIERS


A campaign to raise 100000 for
the purpose of erecting and equip
ping tubercular sanitarium, probab-
" on State lands at Carlsbad, for the
care Of Texas soldiers suffering from
tuberculosis was decided upon at a
meeting Of the recently chartered
Benevolent War Risk Society Of
Texas, held in the hall Of the House
of Representatives today. The Tex
as war memorial is the name sug-
gested for the sanitarium.
State Health Officer c. W. God
dard is TO have direct charge Of the
campaign. The Governor is called
upon to request the Liberty loan or
ganization of Texas to raise the re
quired amount and to ask all civic
patriotic and religious organizations
to cooperate II was stressed that
the primary burden Of raising the
funds will rest upon the Liberty loan
organization.
The board of directors Of the so
ciety was requested to work out the
details of the classes Of membership.
II was suggested that the scale Of
memberships range as follows: Sub
scribing membership, 5 to $40; con
tributing. $40 to 500; lift, 500 20
$1,000; memorial, $1,000 and up.
The Governor win be requested 20
name an executive committee TO act
with Or. Goddard in waging the cam
paign. Subscriptions are now accep-
table, all membership fees payable TO
Governor Hobby No date was fixed
for opening the campaign, but il is
expected to begin at the earliest pos
sibe time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
MRS. o. V. BACWELL ATTEND
ING SISTERS FUNERAL

Mrs o. V. Bagwell, Of this city,
received a wire last Sunday morning
from Douglas, Arizona, stating that
her sister had died Saturday night,
following an operation. Mrs Bag
well and little son Marshall, left Mon
day morning for that place where she
goes TO attend the funeral services.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

people we represent would rather
have the right to get an independent
State, and work out our future.
"As II is, every State can abrldge
the rights Of the negro without vio-
lating the Constitution. The plan,
We think. is solution Of the race
problem"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Stanley Carter, hardware mer-
chant Of Crosbyton, was here last
Saturday and Sunday, trading and at
tending 10 other business matters
Mr.. Carter returned home Monday
morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

F. ca Oliver Of this city. returned
last Saturday from a weeks visit to
Borden, Dawson and Gaines counties
Mr.. Oliver reports roads in bad shape
in these counties because Of excess
rainfall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
RANCHES FOR SALE.

Sheep and goat ranches. large and
small. fenced wolf-proof. no herding.
mild climate. Shear twice year.
Mixed livestock most profitable.
Goats eat the leaves. sheep eat weeds,
cattle eat the grass. Prices and
terms right. Brown Bros, San AM
CELLO. Texas. 1873
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

When YOUR food does not digest
we'll and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged. you should use a little
HERBfNE al bedtime. II opens the
bowels. puriflss the system and 70.
stores a fine feeling % health and
energy. Sold by Al Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
SAN ANGELO FAIR TO
OPEN OCTOBER 18TH

Real economy and comfort in the
Kitchen means Coles Down Draft
Range. Cole-Myrick Hardware and
Implement Co. Ill
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

W. A. Heath, Of Plains, was here
the first Of the week attending to
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Ms<.rs. 7. v. and J. \. Adams. %
fahsks, vsFs business Wall ~ 10 our
city Iast Saturday,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and OIL Phone 20. 1877
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

p,ek Howard wants " ssll ysu 90
@ad oil fhsas 90 is'f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

You are sure to be insured if you insure with
ance that insures.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
MORE A. E. F. TANKERS COME
TO FRANKLIN FOR DISCHARGES
Outfits Include Many Men of Prominence;
Ambassador Morgenthau's Son, "Dave"
Campbell and Paul Randall.

with q record Of many months
service in France. about 1000 Tank
Corps men arrived Sunday morning
in Camp Franklin ready and will
ing to receive their final discharges.
Except in cases of individual Of
flcers and men, the battalion did not
ret into action, Notwithstanding the
fact that they were in q perfect state
Of preparedness in spirit and train
ing.
In the so2d Battalion of the s07th
Rrfwxde there were many Balti-
fnureams; other outfits contained
Marylanders in srnaller numbers. The
sosd men from this state came from
foFlMea in Camp Meade.
Lieut.. Col. 8. o. Eiting was the
Commanding OfficAr OF the 3O7th Bril-
wnde. with Capt. j. A. Colxin a@ ad-
3afafsf. The captain declared that
Minneapolis, Minn., his home. would
see him at q very early date.
Has Three Wound Stripes.
cant Carson Of the brigade wears
three wound stripes which he re-
ceived in cOnficts which took place
WM|WEW M8 GMtOBG4 SAAO - 0AAA $S@.E@s
Many others distinguished them
@efven in battle in the infantry. ar,
fillerY and cavalry before joining the
ss9Fsaf-em-roughs." Capt. Ranulf Comp
tfSn 81 the s27th Battalion was formerly
captafn Of the 3l5th Light Tanks. which
gqts into heavy action in the ATFOnne
Tienf. Enooh Locker headed the
n17d Hee-T Battalion and Capt A. p.
sTkr1ffnS the seeth Light Battalion. The
7tF1 CAnfer was also included iq
fk1Se arrivals, which came by way OF
Newport News. comprising 41e men
Tm che arrivals BY way Of New
york we're the 3O4th Heavy Tanks.
Wh1ch included such well known en-
lisked men as "Dave" Campbell. cap
fafn oe the famous Harvard foot ball
fnnm 81 1901. Gray and rudy. Camp
hn1l stood the test well and was very
nnnu1af. Another well known private
was Kha son OF Henry MorgenthAu.
reeSnxlx Ambassador Of the United
8 P<s1 Randall Is Baikimofe. son ok
MrR. John HAn&@lz ana neDAeW ek
i 7Mr1en ryder z&nd&El, Muzn1E ~
;.7S4FTszrI&, NY MafS1and. Feturme4
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

with these tankers. He and his
brother, Hardley Randall, served with
brother, Hardey Randall, served with
with the s. o. s.
Capt. Warner b. Day of Hartford,
Conn.,, commanded the 332d Battalion,
while Lieut. F. HI. Lineberner headed
the saith Battalion, Lieut. c. Fl. Wer-
ner the S7Sth Battalion, Lieut.. Frank
w. McQuatters, Company b. Casual
Company, and Lieut.. Peter ID. Wester-
ford, Company c. Casual Company.
"Yn Men Cooks.
When the boys reached Franklin
they went to bed as rapidly as possi-
Bile. They were quartered near the
"Y" in hut. Early Sunday morning
"Y" men from all over camp and Sergt.
Warren OF the School Of Cooks and
Bakers went to q mess hall in the
area Of the tankers and got ready ham
sandwiches and hot coffee for the new
arrivals. Their kitchens had not bee
opened and the men had no means of
getting their own breakfast. They
gave the 'sY'' rousing cheer for the
service and complimented Sergt. War
rem on his excellent recipe for max
ing good coffee.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
BILL. HARTs BRIDE STRICKLAND GILLIAN HERE
ION Again, Of Again, Finnegan'
Author to Be in "YD Friday.

Strickland Gillian. great lecturer
and humorist, will be in camp (tomor-
row. Friday evening in the "Y" audi
torium. fifteen-minute sing preced-
ing his program at 1880.
For months Mr.. Gillian has been
wanting to come to Camp Meade to
have the soldiers have laugh with
him or at him, preferably with him."
Those who know the lecturer are sat
isfied that the laugh will be with
him." If you cannot enjoy good
laugh don't come to hear Mr.. Gillian,
for you will be sure to laugh.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Built Q l-s M. Of Road in Day.

Building two miles and half of
railroad for the transporting OF am
munition to the artillery within a
day was the Accomplishment OF the
18th Railroad Engineers. according to
Brander Hughes, Washington boy.
just back from the front.
= 1--WE had to work under the most
dificult conditions" he, sGfd. "but our.
company performed this job In one
OF the most active sectors at time
when the drive was at it's highest
point and the need Of support from
the artillery was Imperative.
I'VE went ahead and did things
sometimes without getting the neces-
sary consent from the French, who
would ask that we make certain iEn-
,provements before building the road
or putting it into operation. We had
to manage our own affairs and the
result was that we built the roads
When we needed them and got per-
mission afterward."
Hughes declared that this was due
often to the destruction Of railroads
by the Germans before they departed
and som etfmes by their artillery nre
after the Americans had come.
An artist, Hughes has had some or
his cartoons published In the Pittg-i
bhrkh 0asette- Times. He win visit
g 4 Berryman, the fanona cartoCnlet
ek FAe WashingteA Evening Star.
n1dede ana consult him nRept ta<in&
= cpurse - AEsfWin8 = school of arr
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
WILD BILL HART WEDS
MISS ORNSTEIN QUIETLY
Officer Who Seemed to Be Proof
Against Love" Wins Hand Of
Popular Meade Nurse.

wild Bill" Hart. lieutenant in
headquarters company, depot brigade,
is married, despite the fact that he
declared he did not know how 1t hap
pened and that he would never be
able to make love, because he could
not whisper"
The lady who is now Mrs. Hart was
Base Hospital nurse, Miss Isabel
Ornstein of Baltimore, native of
Poland
1t all happened May 1. very quietly.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Patrick McGivney of st. Pat
rick 's>Roman Catholic Church, Balti-
more. and within a few hours bride
and groom were enjoying their honey
moon at Atlantic. City and other
places. without even the annoyance
Of q lot Of officers and friends who
might have wished to throw rice at
them.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
TWO NEW GENERALS NAMED
FOR MAIN MEADE COMMANDS
Gems. Hutcheson and Bennett Succeed
Gems. Buck and Johnson; Col. Pillsbury
Leaves; l54th Numbers 667 Men.

y The scene and the actors in Meade
are changing daily. News is coming
in SO rapidly that the newspapers
md It difficult to find space for it.
The most important item within the
week Is the naming of Maj Gen.
Grote Hutcheson as the new camp
commander and the restoration of
Mai. Gen. B. B. Buck to his original
grade Of colonel. which carries with
IL his transfer to Laredo, Tex.
Gen. Bucks departure from Camp
Meade will be sincerely regretted, as
ne made host OF friends here and his
war record with the 1st and other
mghting divisions of the Army was
asource Of Inspiration to many SOL
diers.
Gained Reputation in War.
The new commander was formerly
an charge Of embarkation work at
Newport News, where he did excel
lent work. He comes to Camp Meade
from Camp Custer
Brig Gen. william o. Johnson, head
or the Depot Brigade. has been re-
stored to his old grade of lieutenant
colonel and transferred to another
place. He has been succeeded by
Brig. Gen. John b. Bennett, who was
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Both Popular Here.

And don't forget the fact that both
bride and groom had a lot of friends
in Camp Meade. Their courtship was
carried on right here in camp, and
was noted by all
Miss Ornstein speaks seven Ian
guagee. and was an interpreter for
Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, provost
marshal general. in Washington, be-
fore coming to Camp Meade. She is
a wonderful pianist and graduate OF
Peabody Institute, Baltimore.
"Bilrs Hart is a mighty good fell
low, and he has the stuff in him that
will make a fine officer He may de-
eide to go overseas. 1t took an ex~
ceptional girl to get him away from
his ideas about the value OF single
life and Miss Ornstein proved just
the right sort of girl. "Bnr admits
modestly that he does mot know
what she saw in him" But then,
of course, she must have seen q
lot" because she is so fne.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
NEW RELIGIOUS HEAD.
Dr. 7. W. .Lingle Comes to "Y' in
Meade.

Rev. DIR. Thomas W. Lingle, former
ly at Camp Upton, has been appointed
head Of the religious work depart
ment Of the ''Y' In Meade and will
take charge at once.
He takes the PLACE of Rev. DR.. will
liam p. Nelson Of Kansas City, Mo.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Many Due for France.

Two items of Importance oc-
Cured at headquarters this
week, one the announcement
that any officer clzssed on the
regular Army list, IL he could
be spared and he desired the
assignment, would be sent
overseas.
Another was the statement
that the "a Battalion ofreplace-
nent troops would leave camp
yesterday { gWednendayls the I'D.
May 10 and the tth. MAy 2s. I
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
NEPHEW or SAERMAN
WINS HONORS ADM
Lieut.. HOyt Sherman, on
Backs statf, Fought wilh
Negro Regiment.

They say" that opportunitNS HH6s
at fellows door and passes 6il. u
In the case. of the true and kh& n
the opportunity seems to 1oik&<
SO that they may be sure to got i
grasp upon. It, with Lieut.. EaeNs 5| !
man OF Gen. Bucks star of NNfS IA
aids, this is surely true.
A grand nephew Of Gen. WiiIi1#
grasp upon 1t. With Lieut.. ao&(
man was a student at HarVMk&
versity, when the war started za
given his degree after he nnn6aHz
that he wished to join afi 3 IIc
training camp and he went to q M
ond Plattsburg school. He ~AA M
twenty-one years old untiE nN
received his commission
Wore ssRattlesnaks. !,
Being New Yorker, me was bls
after arriving at the front, 10 A3 n
signed to the sSsth Infantry k6i6
New Fork National Guard, 81 tk&
Division, which wore the isE8s&HI&
the "rattlebnake' and Was hEt
with the French.
'arhe negroes fought valiank Ii.
the Lieutenant one day, n d&A<FI
their work, ''and the reports fE<<
were not good soldiers wefe tf< 1.
false, according to my 0bsek&kk Ii. ga
On one occasion q shell etNMn&
side Of the trench in which hie Nl8f&
was marching and buried eVNNX s.
except the 0fEicer, but only t4H<##
rarily. He was gassed In fhe I&z
part Of september hy heLnH N.&
ffty feet by q bursting shell ii'E&
she'll hole where mustard MhB MNN @
Iected He was unconscious l
hours and was finally sent back IS <E
states after the arfnistice was us ~
He has younger brother WIS
graduated from West Point eiN1S <#
war began and Ii 10 likely that M8
remain in the Army, although h&
planned to be an engineer.
Lieut.. Sherman won the ef1I&
guerre with star for bravery NH
very trying conditions ana after
engagements. He In tall and NI
and Of vey pleasant address.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
S37 PER ACRE IS I'll
PRICE FOR MEADE
Capt. Goodwin Trying -
All Owners Of Farms He
by Governmeat.

In d No. II. Camp FranI<iin
chases are now being made ~
D. r. Goodwin Of all farp lard
scented in the Camp MeAAe nls
average Of about s37 per acre "A N4
paid.
BY authority of the War DebAf
Capt Goodwin is intervlewlne W
ers who own the property on
the camp is situated and ofEertgN tH
fair price for their property,
limit to be expended 10 e3so.ofa
which the department plans 60
about $500 acres. More than
acres have already been h@@MMA
The famous Respees City MltN
Portland Park. near the Heu1eNH
being taken over BY special aNl4&
ment, as there are q nnmber ok -
ers OF small lots. These oMmMNN
urged to see the captain ct one4
Not Permanent, Psrhn
AS Congress IL opposed, st E16S
to the idea of a big mllEfarH <
lishment, the purchases OF camp
are being made by Agreement
congressional committees NNV
these things in charge, and kn1
Department. The plan Is 20 buy
ments investment.
Congress- would not mtam@ NHN
ehaseB for permanent mflikaEN
It lie assumed, therefore, bS 1l01<
have studied tho onbf8ek fnHI
Meade Is not pornzan8nz <|
c6n4er. at least not llmkIz "a
nnthofiH6s larger Gt4a@i1
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
STARTLED BY
I FAST ENGINE RUNS
Delmar, Nd, Lad 0 Protege Of Sem
tor Smith, Who Helped Him
After Parents Death.

American railroad men I'm France.
said william t. Ritchie of Delmar,
Nd, ''were given wide berth by the
French when they could take advan-
tage of the opportunity to get away"
Richie, protege Of United States
senator John Walter Smith Of Mary
land. was a conductor on railroad
with the American Army and he had
many experiences which prove that
the senator was right in backing him
in his early life.
'T was once running distance of
about seventy-five miles to the front
with ammunition" he said. "and the
train was being operated by . FFog
(Frenchman): that Is, he was the en-
gineer We were running without
stops anywhere until we had gone
were stopped by chef de 3are, who
put up red signal.
Pleased at Safe Arrival.
THE engineer came running up to
me and talked excitedly. shaking me
by the hand. asked the interpreter
what the engineer meant and he an
swered that the man was congratu-
lating me on coming out Of the ruin
alive. / appealed to the .chef and
threatened him with a report to head
quarters and he let me alone for the
rest OF the trip. Even then II re-
quired two hours and forty-five min
utes to make the journey, but we got
there on time"
Ritchie declared that the American
engines were not constructed SO as to
burn the French coal, but that the
speed attained on the roads was re-
markable. He thought the French
would buy the American rolling stock
when the doughboys returned.
Enlisting to join the boys who built
the barbed wire entanglements.
Richie was transferred to the rail-
road engineers because of his expert
ence with the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk. on the eastern shore Of
Maryland.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

serving in Havre, France. as COM
mander of a camp.
Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Pills6ury, camp
medical officer, has been succeeded by
Maj. Henry F. Lincoln, who has been
in Camp Meade several months. Col
PillSbury goes to Washington to the
Army Medical School, after having
been here several months, notably
with the 18th Division.
2 Gen. Bennett will reduce the num-
ber of men in the permanent organ.
ization of the Depot Brigade to 667.
This will be about one-half the num-
ber here one month ago. The bril-
gade is now in A, b and c blocks.
Remount to Remain.
Maj Meade is discharging all draft
ed men in remount station. There will
be only eleven soldiers left, all regu-
lars; the 154 civilians coming in will
replace the draftees. The station has
1852 horses and mules. The "Y" hut,
which has been operated so long at
the station by Secretary Wilson. will
be closed.
Arrangements are being completed
for the removal of the camp stockade
to v block from the position It held
formerly on the road to the remount.
Capt. Littell is in charge Of the plans.
In the/convalescent center in N and
o blocks plans point to the early
closing of that area and the removal
of the men to the base hospital. The
o hut of the ''Y" will be closed to-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant 10 the authority vested
in me as Special Commissioner by
a decree entered by the Circuit
Court of GTeenbrier county, West
Virginia, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1919, in the chancery cause
therein pending, in which Boyce
Brothers are plaintiffs and G. G..
Hinkle and others are defendants,
] will on WEDNESDAY,, DECEM-
Der 3rd, 1919. at one O'Clock D. ~,
sell at public auction,to the highest
bidder. in front of the Bank of
Lewisburg building. in the town of
LewiSburg. Grcenbricr county, w.
Virginia, that certain tract or parcel
of land, lying in Falling Spring
district, Grecnbrier county. West
Virginia, containing twelve acres
more or less, situated on Brushy
Mountain, west of Renicks Valley,
and adjoining the land of J. H. May
and others.
: TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand
sufficient to pay the costs of suit
and expenses Of sale, and for the
residue the purchaser TO execute
notes with security to be approved
Dy me, due respectively ut six and
twelve months, With interest from
date of sale.
FINLEY ARBUCKLE,
Special Commissioner.
X. l.. McMillion, Auctioncer
Bond with security has been Civ
Ell by the above named Finley NJ.
Arbuckle, Special Commissioner, as
required by said decree.
ll-7-H H. C. SKAGGS, Clerk.