davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
DIR. SMITH T0 SPEAK

Rock Hill, Oct. 28.-Dr. James P.
Kinard, President of the Association
has announced that Dr. Henry Louis
Smith, President Of Westinghouse
University, Lexington. Va, will be
the speaker for the Thursday evening
session of the State Teachers Asso-
tiation to be held in Columbia Novem-
Der 9th, 28th and 29th. DR.. Smith
will speak on Thursday, at $50. The
association is very fortunate in secur-
ing man Of DR.. Smiths popularity
and ability as a public speaker. DR..
Smith was formerly President Of Da-
wilson College and is an uncle Of DIR.
Reed Smith OF Columbia. He will
bring q message OF vital importance
to the educators of South Carolina.
On Friday evening, the General
Session of the Association will be
turned over to the Illitteracy Comnis-
mission. DR.. Wardlaw and Miss Gray
are arranging a most attractive pro-
gram for this vital. ,portant sub
ject.
The third session will be on Satur-
day morning when the business OF
the association will be taken up.
1t has been decided by the presi-
dent that there will be no depart
ment meetings on Thursday after
noon. These meetings will be held
on Friday morning and Friday af-
ternoon. This arrangement will make
it possible for a great many to be at
home for the Thanksgiving dinner
and come into Columbia for the even
ing, meeting. The departments meet
ing at go on Friday are as follows;
School Improvement Association,
Home Economics, County Superin-
tendents, Department Of Superintend-
enee, kindergarten. Those meeting
at 11.30 are as follows: Grammar
Grade Teachers. Rural Teachers, Lam
guage Teachers. History Teachers,
Primary Teachers. Industrial Teach
ers., At $50 P. NJ, Friday: College
Presidents, Teachers Of Education,
Grammar Grade Teachers. School I'M
provement Association, Home Eco
nomics, English Teachers, Peace
League.
Already quite a number have sent
in their membership fees to w. r.
Black. Lexington. He is >ready 20
send receipts to all who wish to pay
in advance of the meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
THE COTTON =.
ASSOC OCIATION

Mr.. B. F. Mcleod. State Manager
ofthe South Carolina Cotton Associa-
ton has written Secretary E. I. Rear
don taat Tuesday, November 11th is
the day fixed for organizing the town
ship branches Of the. County Cotton
Association, and will be known as
Township Branch OF the County As
bers of mporary township commit
tees who have been soliciting mem
.berships. and funds. are the township
committees who are the town
shspSeemmitteesw who are charged with
the duties Of calling the members to-
gether on Tuesday, November 11th to
form permanent township organlza-
ton
Friday, November 18th has been set
by the State Central Executive Com
mittee for organizing the County As
sociation branches Of the South Caro-
lima Association. and will be known
as County Cotton Association Organi-
zation Day..
Township committeeman, and their
chairmen should Immediately begin
ships to meet on November 11th at
time and place designated by the
chairman of the township committee,
and at each OF these meetings there
shall be elected permanent township
chairman, vice chalrnan, a secretary
and three mem bers of theN county
board Of direetrrs. These three di-
rectors should attend the County
Convention on November 14th, at
Sumter, at 1880 a. IN. TO advise ev-
cry member in their townships that
each member is part Of the County
Cotton Association and every member
is cordially invited to attend the
County Organization meeting on No
vember 18th and to take part in its
discussions, but the vote on all ques-
tions will be confined to the three
duly elected directors from each
township organizat ton. This County
convention will on November 14th,
elect a. permanent County Chairman.
vice president, county executive com
uittee, and secretary Of the County
Cotton Association, Mr.. L. D. Jen-
nings. chairman Of the County Exec
utive Committee, with Messrs. c.. j.
Jackson, T. S. Dubose, Jr., A T. Ay-
cock, E. w. Dabbs, j. B. Britton, G. A
Lennon, j. Frank. Williams, Z. j.
Keels, T. J. Kirvin, and E. I. Reardon.
Secretary and Treasurer constituting
the present county executive commit
tee. are temporary officers and execu-
tive committeeman. But present eXecu-
tive committeeman are charged with
the very important duty and are ear
nestly- requested to see that every
township committee gets the members
of townships together on November
1ith.. to elect the township directors
to. attend the County Organization
convention on November 14th.
The first and most important step in
the. formation of County branch OF
the South Carolina Cotton Associa-
ion, which is State branch of the
American. Cotton Association. is the
organization Of township branches.
Unless the individual membership
through the township branch and the
county association branches take
great interest in the association, why
the organization is seriously crippled
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
! CAROLINA DOWN
Ed BIZ TIGERS
Clemson Shoves Across First
Touchdown in 8 Minutes

Colunlb bia, Oct: 30.-Clemson de
feated the University of South Caro-
lima 10 to in the anual State fair
game here today but the victory of the
Tigers did not approximate the pro-
porticn rs supporters Of the Hillncn
expected.
Carolina played a great defensive
game and showed that it could take
the bah away from their heavier and
more experienced oppone" is when
forced to back toward their -al posts.
The Gamecocks also surprised the
Tigers by scoring, a touchdown being
negotiated in the second quarter,
made possible by the alertness Of
Goodman, big Carolina tackle, who
intercepted a forward pass on the
twenty-yard line. A series Of rushes
by Carolina backs carried the ball to
the two-yard line where Tinlmons
shot over.
Two off side plays by Carolina
made Clemson's first touchdown pos
sible. A forward pass failed on the
fourth down on aCrolina's twenty
yard line in the first ten minutes of
play and the ball would have gone to
Carolina had not a Gamecock line
man been off side. This indiscretion
made first down and a, moment Ia
ter Allison dashed through for the
first counter.
A blocked kick on the forty-yard
line gave the Tigers the ball in the
latter stages of the first period and
when the second began the ball was
a yard from the line. Harris went
over for the touchdown as soon as
the second period began.
From this time until the final pc
riod there was no score. a fifteen
yard penalty for interference with n
Clemson back on a forward pass and
two additional penalties for off side
made the last Clemson score possible.
Carolina rallied under the goal posts
and held for two downs with the ball
less than a yard from the goal.
Armstrong, Kay, Banks, Potts and
Harris were the Clemson stars While
the best ball for Carolina was played
by B. Smith. E. Smith, Goodman.
Timmons and Max Mcmillan.
C1o,,,co, 10 Carolina e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Columbia, Nov. 1.-According to j
statistical statement in the current is
sue Of the University Weekly News,
a publication gotten out by the Uni
versity of South Carolina. South Car
Dina led the FIVE other states in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District, both in
the amount Of individual deposits and
in the savings deposits for the years
1917 and 1918. The county Of Lee.
! in South Carolina. led all the other
counties Of the state both in individ-
ual demand deposits and in savings
deposits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
6.
Clemson. 19.

SuEStltutlOnS: Carolina, LlgntSey
for Crawford, Marion for Thomas.
Seaborn for Blount, Epps for Seaborn,
,Blount for Epps, White for Marion
.Moorman for B. Smith, Thomas for
Waite, White for Lightsey, J. McMil-
Ian for Waite Cat guard); Waite for
E. Smith Cat center), Burns for Tim
mons. Clemson, Roper for Banks,
Banks for Allison, Williams tor
Schenk.
Touchdowns = Allison, Harris,
Banks, Timmons.
Goal from chdowns-Harris.
Referee-Streit washington and
Lee). Umpire, Tichenor, (Auburn)
eHadlinesman. Alderman (West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan). Time of periods Ii
minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
Marriage License.

Colored: Earl kirkland, Ma"es
Vile and Elizabeth Bradley. Mayes
vile.
Colored-Silas Lesesne. Mayesvill
and Rosa Barnett, ST. Charles.
Daniel Higgins. Sumter and su
sannah Johnson, SuIater.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

White-R. Archie Hughes Of I'm
ion and Letie Dennis of Turbevilie.
Colored-Arthur Pinckney Of Sum-
ter and Elise Smith of Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS INVITED

The members of the committee in charge
of raising Sumter Countys share OF the
South Carolina Memorial Fund are trying
to raise the full amount this week. The
time is short, and it is impossible for the
committee to- see all of the citizens Of the
county. We feel that every man IN the
county will want to have some part in the
erection Of this memorial, and we invite
every man and woman in the county to
send it ia to one of the Banks of the city, OF
toI.SC Strauss, the treasurer Of the commit
tee. as liberal subscription as each is in
position to make.
Make check payable to /. C. Strauss,
or to the Bank to which given "For Memo
rial Fund.- Don't put this off. Every sub
scription sent in saves the committee that
much work, and the whole work must be
finished and reports in by Tuesday, Nov.
18th. The time is short, and surely the peo-
ole Of Sumter County need no urging to
contribute to a cause SO worthy.
South Carolina Memorial Fund Committee,
S. H. EDdUNDs Chairman for Sumter County.
d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
(offees

Maxwell House, Monarch,
First Pick. New State,
harrington Hall, all go
at .............S Soc
Wilson's Certified, Cabro,
R, B. NJ, and Louis, all
20 at 45c
Fine Bulk Peaberry .Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
NEW FIRE STATION
IN BUNGALOW STYLE

Rumors that Fire Station No. 10 Is
to be moved from the vicinity OF Six
tesnth and Mckinley streets have
aroused resident Of the neghbor-
hood, and Mark keslsr. city oommi.-
sioner OF public property, announc j
this morning that although he sta
ton will probably be moved, its
change OF location will diseommode
no one.
The station probably will be To-
Gated a, either Sixteenth and Indiana
or Sixteenth and Kentucky streets.
he said. 1t will be bull, in bunga-
low style to conform to the arehl-
lecture OF the neighborhood and will
be scarcely dis,inguishablc from sur
rounding residences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
PLANNING CONVENTION

Officials Of the Oklahoma Whole.
sale Grorers' association are now
making plans for the annual conven-
ton OF the association which will be
held in this city on July 2s ac ord
ing TO 7. i. Freeman, secretary. J.
II. NJ iaurin. preSidcn, Of the South
ern Wholesale Grocefs' association.
will be guest and will give . ad-
dress at the convention. About 100
delegates from all parts OF the tate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Gents
Furnishings

Table White Canvas
New State Stripe Over
alls .........s. .N.75
Mems Elastic Crotch
Athletic Union
OulU 0Uc
Heavy Cotton Gloves 16c
Cotton Gloves, leather
face .a.........435 35c
Light Work Sox .13c
Shinola .1Oe
Shinola Set ........2 .26c
LlFORNIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

will resume his work on July 10. lie
says that the living conditions and
sanitary conditions among negroes IN
the state. are not yet what they
should be. though they have improved
in the last year.
The campaign, which will be opened
as soon as he goes back to work, will
center around better and more sani-
tary homes, larger and cleaner barns,
methods Of farming and hand
Ing livestock and social and moral
upllit Of communities
Hin says tina, at present some DIFF
ficuI,y is experienced in keeping
young negroes on the farms They
drii, away to larger cities and too
often end up in questionable commu-
mites or in places OF vice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
LEMON PRICES
ADVANCE when
MERCURY SCARS
"0H' Season in Vegetables
Seems 70 Be Here,

A sensational advance in the price
of lemon, from 10 cents a dorcn to 70
cents occurred about the first of July.
when the lemonade season COM
menced. the usual Fourth Of July de-
mand being materially increased this
wear Grocers who sell lemons even
for 10 cents sell " the wholesale price
and most OF them ae boosting IT TO
IS cents.
While California fruits tempt the
eye at the fruit stalls, Oklahoma
fruits are beginning to come in IN
quantities for the canning season Red
June apples at 81 a bdshel began to
arrive this week but they belle their
name by being very small and green
Yellow wild goose plums, Green
Cages and sand plums have appeared
and retail at 81 rs to $50 for a third
OF a buShel
Few Peaches.
Oklahoma peaches are not plentiful
this week nor are the few OF the mar
Ike, appetifing. Elber'a irees,ones
sell for Sl2S crate, clings for &
bushcl
Berries have passed. The few boxes
OF dcwberries and backberrjo still
on display are sold at IS cents Cher
ries also are scarce, though there are
still the black California cherries at
IS cents a quart and the red Idaho
cherries at s27S for crate OF 10
quarts.
Two weeks must elapSe yet bef~@c
Oklahoma cantaloupes will be on the
market in numbers. Al present ono
may buy can,aoupes from the lmperi-
nj Valley OF California at 70 cents for
large sire and S cents or two for a
quarter for the smaller sizes. Water
melons continue rare as day in June
and average IS cents apiece
Corn Plentiful and Scarce,
Corn. which SHOULD be the queen OF
p Oklahoma vegetables now, floods the
marke, one day and is comparatively
scarce another day Field and sweet
corn vary together from 10 to 70 cents
a dozen. New potatoes come next IN
popularity though Early Ohios and
Red Triumphs have risen in price.
The general price is still cents. how
ever, though that is IN some cases
only half cent above wholesale.
Tomatoes on the market now are
not of special quality and sell At an
average OF lln cents, though a
scrawny Texas variety may be found
al IS cents for a S.pound basket On
ions are taking a spurt in quantity ,
new Spanish onions at ~ cents a
pound and the deep red dry onions
OF home growth n J cents being the
latest. String beans are still wi,hus.
Kentucky Wonders a, 10 cents a
pound and the Oklahoma product for
6 cents,
Giant Cabbsges Here.
Giant cabbages weighing eight
pounds and more at cents a pound
head the lis, OF Oklahoma salad
vegetables Lettuce re,ails at Is
cent, a pound and . small quantity OF
head lettuce at 5 cents . head. Late
radishcs bec,s. cncumbers and green
peppers are plentiful anil cheap.
In connection with the canning sea
son /, is interesting 10 note that cane
sugar has advanced IS cents on the
hundred pounds.
Aside from summer xeeetableI the
Jood of most interest TO the hungry
public is fried chicken. And sprins
chicken is the very scarcest and most
expensive food obtainable, selling a,
the almost unprecedented price Of a
roNfs n Dntfud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Labor Leader in Ssnitarium.

INDIANAPOLlS. Ind. July H.
Frank J. Hays, presden, Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. Is
in sanitafium here, taking rest
cure following Nrenuou, labor con
ncoted with hi, recent trip to France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

paper MANUFACTURER OF RhineisndsS
Wis. is under arrest here. charged
with deirauding J. b. Green, prssi.
dent of the Chicago Steel and Wire
company OF 500 by worthless
check
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
BACK TO FARM
DRIVE FOR NEGRO
Official Plans Movement t
Against Tendency 10 Cities,

How you goin' to keep en- down
on the farmi"
A campaign to improve the living
conditions OF negroes in Oklahoma so
tina, home will be more attractive to
young negro men than the cities and
regions of vice will soon be opened.
according TO William A Hill, negro
district agent for the state OF okla
homa
Hill is now on leave Of absence but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

The B. 4 N. closes a six on Satur-
dsys during the hot months OF July
anc August We feel that the sales
people should have the evenings to
6emselves The recreation that can
b enjoyed durH. the cool evenings
fits these people for the fatiguiny
days ahead. Consider what this means
y the sale,people and shop early at
he B. Il N. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

Dab q li,tle OF Parmenters' Mos
quito Perfume on your Pillow When
you retire, and be assured OF good
nIRht's rest 3 cents hottie. lAdyI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

are expected TO attend the meeting
which will be held IN the Lee Huck.
in, hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

as member OF an American labor
commission delegated to visit the
peace conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Millionaire, Son Arrested.

CHICAGO, July ll.--Gerry Ed
ward Browne. son oi millionaire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

r.es sxs s.ssthelasn' li.bljvl tSe
pfft eiu ~ teseftenrals thereon. .,
s.9st ser.eu - tl> go - rtesa ~ ,he
ot.W q ~ arts ruftHilsa camussieH
ion css.e :.9s y ~ s,,,s 81 W assiss
csssnss sse ~ ~ s.,a cssm.
mod n wfii
fNfal thaiunan.
csWrt1c,rs ~ srucsuolnses xos
llAuiI1ff o. nlNknrnNrTr-nAN.
ntH TlLAnnEk ntNfN OF COMPANY.
70 erockhuhnkHr llAnilifY
NE el ~ llt etirinsl iaferptfstcfs - Ne
ErNknruNfTr NANufn rttAHOfA uAH
~ OH COMPANY. VI Nigrlheifrfa iaatil
" 81 80 q ssAslf q ss''si.s. saa ~
RENE associated With ~ ~ saii corporation
a. hsfsbf dsslafs ana rrriiff that thcrf shan
- ~ Stockholders uahlitf ~ AesouAi ~ az
II wirsrss vnsnas X. "a. ..,a "a.
rnrpofstaIr. hass hertarta 80 eaf hands aud
sssh his soih dey d Ma mis
CuAf q WiLTuN0 tHeaD
Fnfu kAYrINU fSrall
kLpRED rHfiiN tsraii
SLATE II No usslsa.
Csahiy ~ h~rnanlln
90 MS 'ath DAY n Ma -ieta, i.fer.. ~
FssD R,vsEgssf's.ss "a eMhhsaSnfpps Z" NJ.
futt. q nae tnosn 90 h. ne rersuns a.
aeubsd In aad uha errfafri ~ furrrcinr
insiFunlent aaa alAnealfdIed HAT thff rNe
ruird lhf EaIao a. thelr frsa qet and deed
WIINEHH ~ HAND AID NEAl the
yeaf and day nut Lhato urii ~
okohuE 6 TAtiOn ts.ail
NJ sonmls,iea ssplres a.issa
EtuunENn-No. pHIt Onr urefd Vol
O. rare go CrftllIfafs ~ Non.liahlllfv ~
sisflhelder % ntukutRNErr NANOtR
TufAnu-A nAFlN or. CnffANN tNs
Ntnft1eiders' tifblnfrl. filed ~ pftrr ~
leo. Nay ~ 1919 % 20 A. n
A. L. uuHntsON.
Clsfk.
compared 40 20 ENA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

a tract ronmeurinr a. = psint ans tnafr1d
80 fafy.sn snd one third tite lil y-rds
%ais.,', 2san,S y ss,ios ~ ns5
rrunship fsa tfol Nerh Rsuss Ten uol
Wet ara msasnFinE Hpaih t~r handrsd and
.sss,s isrss 80 - shlr, sss,in yast.
ysrts. themes inertia iue hunkisd a1d ulnsty
ts,i sistt hpaafsi end slshty tssUl ysfa.
sishi saa sns lAlrd ts9iD serss
Aise ~ iallouinE irafia In esslien Tsents.
tre tlA. Isunshlp frn tiol North. Ranrs
Ten ue West nsssnrins aeosi nfiy ssol
sf.d tnd sish'y tssol yards from K.,i ia
The nrsi trssi asinr boarded On ne Worth
" lad ~ luan tfrna sod 90 ne eouth ~
land q fsnehio sstadfa And formerly
The second Tract teieg bouaded "a No
North b. M land ~ csiarino Trulliio '
nsnehs. and o. ~ s,aih ~ ne had n
hsses hlrahai aud fes~shg e~asd ~ Mar
Al.s sirsa 10 asstlpn nf,.ea tls, reun.
hhip Tea tto) Nerh. hanre Tep tf0l Wet
nsasufing ahsui nfif fs0l Yards froia Nsrih
ssras lss% ~, +, s4' Ne, iss ' % s'
torth ~ ~ MIrabal tfaes erd on ~ ssntA
~ - iaae - hassiis aad fouasrif owned
W iuste Arodasa.
~ g-epeuy dsssubsd above =. Iat V
- =" n MNMNN
ranthes af lac Macon Estais. Incorporates
and let vin ~ offered far .sie snd sald
~eei. .nd n - price realised lro,a ~
saue shah ~ sufhdent 20 uay ~ ~ ~
iadrnfata. tntcfest aitpfnsts fess aad costs
!. ahese 80 cot iar-fAsr rith 40 cost II
~, sale Tea Ne ssrond iei Of prunsry
sHl nof - offsrrd for ssle bet 90 ths ean
utfT II ~ hirhsst va on Lot ~ said
properly thal not b. fufficisni ~ diseharrs
~ asId l~sdgnenfk intsr.st attarnsts fe.s
ahd costs - hereinaboss set farth. inriudlus
ths est 81 this ssis. thsH Leo 2 a. hsrsln
abors shesn vii b. offered a. . whole and
thrr.aftet Lots md 2 iasefher yin b. 81
fFrrd ard The hiEheat sad best bids elll b.
rrlmftfd a. ne sourt Tor surh sciian g. II
nay deem proper Possession - 10 ssss iin.
iasdiatsly fellow inE Confirmation ~ fhs eaari
~ aay .er Nhieh shall h. mads undsr this
nefiee Thls sale b. 10 be- made On he hssi.
81 tss purchaser PAYING III taass das on the
said land A. The tiias of thr sale and .nfor
mafion thereof a. 70 the ampunf and sntrat
~ unpaid ~ musi h. obtained b the par
sha.sr hims.h IRON The records u Nairncla
Caunty.
wiinsss NJ hand A. sueh st~slal Master
On this, The 1sth day ~ Nay 1919
WILLIAM WILLOW
special Mater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

~-~
~ rHE nfEraTcf coref COUNTY 90
t@lsnrls. kiais - kss nnlf1. ~ Z
Ssss sslsisas ~ n, s S..@ s.ss,.
~iaraTHfaied = CuIrnfaIiaa. luI q ran'
eide. filsestne Nirahai eud n tltit.ui
hsnt " kifaqasYus. hsr Aesise. Do
NOTICE. or skLr.
MELEE : hsfse, flsse Me- y 'inas q ,
.slsa sss.s q =. ia az "a Nsl US
~ 1pd va ainlIla 70 ssn ~ rssl estate
hstsInsftsf asasilhEd % iaflsb ~ ssia hn.l
dltras shieh a~eraed . ~ pislsiln A q
nllsn f1ists. iarurpsratrd IL lhs san d
kIfsra IAansand I've unndfsd To ana
lt-iuu tfIl.4c1 30 noIlar. oifh lnisFssi
. .ifht 90 W cent pst .nnum ngm ~
Ilsaa ssa u pns Thea1saa Os~iooo00l
upiIar A. afionIrgt fsga and al costs In
aaid <aase sAftntea. ana feftrls.sd ~ hea
"a sns.s ~ . s,ssi sp1a q,
atfsd 80 Sans tnld % saiisff ~ lutsmeni
A. fasuf q - sid A , oi-fo and alsu
ssarasd iedsnsnt IN favor q ne asfsndasi.
sss.s IA. H.. va ss%pl''s q
ne sum 81 Peer fheusana utplu 1pl pui
lao Nth ~|ntsrrst On Iuo ihouaand tfs
wy ool neliars thsfsof from fsufuap ~.
,'si ~ .ssasi ssa ia %ia,sr.., ~ 5ss
Ihsa.Anl tei0ioDgl Dailar. iheresf from
April -. 1915. aatn raid - ~ rate nf Ten
ltrI pei ctnt 49, rnam and via iufgflti
% une Thaunand fNl.ouu uuJ rtiiara here
- from NlaY la Isle unfIl raid al ths ratr
81 lea llul pr lrnf W aunum and TOE len
llVl ~ ccnt addIiiouai a. aiturnss1 feQs
$50 ~ tttta 10 tAis cease snpsuded - a.
Hai1 nlltualrr nlarEL arfrnaani 900 sross
complaint and dia i~aIseioss ne lea 81
ikna ttl cgIialn dord1 81 trust meutionsd
~ ~ ssa.eessaplAiai - ne aid Siisesifs
estate hsreinaitef dssenDsd a. lot : and also
c~pfsIiuk the issi esiAie hereinafter dsserbsa
- lAt a. . sfound lien ~ that - a.
plaintiff. A = OfeTc ana lsIrelassd NJ aid
tnreu 90 drNda % truai and urtffed aid
pfuteuy sold % lailsfy ~ same and also
diu rtndtf iudaiueut 81 fatnf ni To- alfand'
AIT The Ciilasns Real - AltuqGsrlus Nee
Msaicu. uppn ~ tnnas cuapiaini against Ihs
hatan fstnts. inceuarstra. in ths ssu of
Nine hundfrd Sisi1 uEe and % Toe
lstui eil Dulaft VITA Interest iherrou from
Vctohsr ~. lsts until paid - the rate %
eieht 90 per eent pef annam and ~ costs
- ths eaass sspeuasf aud DID declare The
sans O. h. , hrn upou 10th lots n real -.
fffior 10 The liens ~ he piaIntlfI. utsra. and
a. drfsnaant. riIs,stre hlrahai. and AID
f~urufloas the faii len nnd ordff sald real
raiata suh a. tauaff We same
49,. thefrfcrf a. oncdisner 10 me aid
dsrree IN s1l "a puhllc xsudua II ths
iroat duot OF he Naisncla Couniy tuau
House o. ! clueA nopn on m --rs lat Of
AncuGt 1870. - the hirhesi sod beat hiiasr
iuf eAah the foillu iux rial estate hslanslns
p Ihs haion tsisie. Incorporates. a. foi
ioHpi