davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
WOMEN DISCUSS
RECONSTRUCTION
Also Ask Congress to APP
propriate $500, 100000
in Cause of Education
DEAN ROBINSON
IS CONGRATULATED

The Delaware Association OF College
Women met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman, No.
1901 Franklin street Dean Winifred j.
Robinson. Mrs. A. d. Warner and seven
girl students Of the Women's College
of Delaware were among the guests.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was in charge OF
the program.
Among the most important questions
discussed were those involving Federal
supervision Of education and woman's
part in the postwar work. Hesolu-
tions calling for the passage by Con-
grcss OF a bill appropriating Si0OVO,-
600 annually for educational purposes,
were adopted 10 was provided that
the States be required TO raise an
amount equal to their respective
quotas.
Miss Mary r. de on. who introduced
the resolution, stated that II the ap-
preparation Of siO00O00OO were made,
Delavare's portion would be 1884,
30ei6
Miss Katherine woodman talked on
agriculture and the important part
women have been taking in agricultural
lines since the outbreak or the war.
She said there are many things too
heavy for women 20 accomplish on the
farm but She advised the women TO
learn how 10 direct the work and man
age labor in farming occupations.
Miss Mary Wright. OF Fort Choptauk,
Nd. emphasized the good influence OF
the y. ". c. A. on the life OF the col
lege girls and made a plea for the con-
tinuance OF widening Of the Y. w. c.
A. work.
Mrs. A. \. Warner congratulated Dean
Robinson OF Delaware College on 9her
effectiveness in finding positions for
SO many Of The graduates OF the college.
In closing Mrs Warner said II was
now shown beyond doubt that the
Women's College. once thought so un-
necessary for Delaware on account OF
the proximity OF other Institutions OF
learning had proven great influence
10 the young womanhood Of this State.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home OF Miss Margaret McCafferty,
No. 22O North Van Buren street. on
Tuesday. Among those who contributed
were: Miss Elizabeth Ritchle, Miss
Ida LAWN, Miss Martha Walters, Ser
geant Servina and Walter Colt. accom-
panied by Professor Estes. At midnight
all welcomed the New Year by singing,
ringing bells and blowing horns Those
present were: Misses Ellen MulshenOck,
Rose Johnson, Elizabeth Ritchie. Ger
trude Baker. Ida LAWN, Lily Stom-
wasser. Isabelle Gibson, Martha Walters,
Alice Halloran, Bessie and Margaret Nc
Caiferty, Sergeants William n. Ander-
son and James p. Servlna. Walter Colt,
Frank Phelan. Gilbert Pippin, Lewis
Frankel, sam Frankel, Edward Fell,
John Mulshenock. James Bulger. Harry
Kelleher and Harvey Estes. Mrs. James
L. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E..
McCafferty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
CHRISTMAS AT RIDDLES CHAPEL.

On New Years ni2ht the scholars OF
Riddle Memorial sunday school present
ed very Interesting cantata, The Dou-
bic Surprise and the Christmas Box
The officers Of the Sunday school visa
to thank all those who offered their
services. The following took the prin-
cipal parts: Albion Nearns. Miss
Blenche Lynch, Jesse Lynch. Wesley
Mailman. Organist C. II. Brown coached
the young people. The services OF Wal
ter Lynch also are appreciated by the
committee. At the conclusion Of the
cantata Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Brown
wers presented with q wicker chair
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
ITALIAN MASS MEETING.

There Will be a mass meeting in the
Queen Theatre at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, under Italian auspices, and
open to the general public free OF
charge. 'Onlclal films Of the Austrian
Italian war will be shown. The meet
ing will be addressed by Captain Sa-
pelli, former governor Of Italian Somali-
land. and DR.. Joseph Furlani, Of Pola,
secretary Of the Italian Unredeemed
Democracy. The meeting is TO urge the
union Of Trieste, Isiria and the eastern
shore of the Adriatlc Sea, known as
italia Irredenta," to Italy. The Ital-
ians fear that the Jugo Slavs are work
ing dOplomatically to deprive Italy OF
her own redeemed territories.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
CHARTER BUSINESS
WAS HIT BY WAR
Secretary of State S Report
Shows Decrease in 1918
Compared With 1917
FEDERAL TAX
HAS SOME EFFECT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. l-The charter busi-
ness Of the State as shown by reports
from the Secretary Of States office has
dropped off considerable during the past
six months, which was probably due
to the war The first six months there
were 1858 charters filed and the State
fees amounted to Si27,09f3i. The last
six months 1921 charters were filed and
the fees amounted to 62,20046. This
made the business for the year 2519
charters filed and State fees Sis9, ,29fS0
During the six months just ended
charters were filed at the State Depart
ment by months as follows: July 1871;
August 400; September, i57; October,
i4i; November, t46: December. 100. The
previOus SIX months shows charters 10
have been filed as follows: January,
26i; February, 2s9; March, 2s0: April,
2l6; May, 232; June, 300
During the year l9lN there were 1921
filed at the /ate Department
as against 2579 filed during 1918, or
falling off in 1918 as compared with
1917 Of 742 charters.
The capitalization Of the 1917 char
ters over reached the four billion dol
lar mark, while in 1918 It will not any
more than reach three billion dollars
The more important charters filed
during the past six months with their
capitalization include the following:
Guggey Gillespie oil Company filed In
September, with a capitalization Of s32-
0000O0. National Hatcheries, Inc, also
filed in September with capital stock
of s25O0O,O00
Other charters with large capllaliza-
ton were Gray Mining Company. cap
ital, Si00OO,0O0; Ouenelda Graphite Cor
po~ation, Si0OOOOOO: Inter-Allies Conf
structiOn Company. siO.OOOOOO: Auto
matte Pipe Bending Company, si2OOO,-
200.
There were pOss bly, fifteen or twenty
charters fled during the past six
months ranging from five TO ten mil
lion dollars.
II was expected year ago that when
The Federal Tax on corporations was
levied that Delaware charter business
would suffer considerably.
A prediction however. has been made
by prominent corporation firm in the
State that this year will likely be a
record breaker in the corporation bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
SUMMER WEATHER
At REHOBOTH BEACH
Warm Enough at Shore on
Thursday to SIT on
Porches
STORK PAYS VISIT
TO OFFICERS HOME
specIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Jan. 4-It
was a very quiet Christmas at the
beach, although there were a number
Of family reunions and dinners. Thurs
day was warm enough to set on the
porches. The New Year was quietly
celebrated.
Several cottages were opened for New
Years. Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Shaw and
Mrs. Hammond Of Wilmington, opened
the Baltimore avenue Shaw cottage.
delightful Christmas entertainment
was given at Epworth NJ. E. Church
Tuesday evening by the Sunday school.
The program was arranged by Mrs. j.
Thomas. A box Of candy was given
each child
Last saturday night, Miss Nettie Top
pam, the Misses Ellie and Blanche
Truitt, Miss Katharine Ross OF Whining
ton, Miss Miriam Lingo, of Philadelphia
attended the farewell dance at Lewes.
Miss Annie Blizzard OF Lewes, has
Deen visiting Mrs. Holiday Mifnln.
Mrs. Alfred Wilgus and daughter
Hester, have returned from Philadelphia
for the winter al the Hotel Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell Of VIII
mington are spending the weekend at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roache are vls-
lting in Pleasantville, N. j.
The RehOboth High School opened on
Thursday after one weeks vacation.
The stOrk has brought a baby son,
Egmont, Jr.. to the home of Captain ana
Mss. A. f. f. Horn.
Captain Horn has been in France two
months and IS now on the battleship
Kansas hOmeward bound, due TO arrive
at Hampton, January T. Mrs. Horn was
Miss Edith Frederick Of No. I'LL Frank
lin street. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, who have
been visiting in New York with rela-
tVes, are home for the holidays.
Charles S. Horn, Jr, returned to the
Naval Base at fLewes on Monday after
spending the holidays with his mother
+. w. Ferrell, Of Woodbury., n. j.,
is spending the Christmas holidays with
his father, William Ferrell.
John Hudson, who is in Wilmington
this winter, spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hudson.
MIS-. Wlilcr oLetle ana son luomaS, |
are spending this week with her par
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway, Of |
Delmar.
Alfred Scott and Clayton Riley are
spending the holidays with relatives. |
Mr.. Scott in Wilmington with his
brothers, and Mr.. Riley at Delaware |
City.
Miss Ida Llndale, high School teach
er, has returned from a weeks visit in |,
New York with relatives.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
LODGE NAMES UNDERSTANDINGS.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 4. A. o. U. w.
has elected the following representa-
tves to the Grand Lodge meeting of th'
order which meets in Wilmington th'
second Tuesday in March: Howard F
Mccall, w. p. McCracken, W. B. Farren
Charles E. Mcconnell, Frank p Lackel
and Clifford Mccall. Wilmington Lodge
will hold an important meeting on nexi
Thursday night when the Supreme
Lodge meeting here in June will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't Go Around All
Tagged Out

If you are week, nervous and run
down and can't eat or sleep as you
should, no one thing will do more to
regain good health and make rich red
blood than Chasco-Vin, the guaranteed
tasteless cod liver and iron tonic. It
IS the best way to avoid the Flu" and
its attendant dangers.
ChascO-Nin will Increase your
strength and vitality, often as much as
100 per cent in two weeks time. Give
it trial and you will be surprised.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 40i-i06 Market St., the local
agent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
EVENING COMPANY.

At her home on Thursday evening,
Miss Helen Doud entertained a num-
per OF her friends at an evening com
pany. Miss Betty Biddle sang several
solos. accompanied by Miss Ethel Hag-
ner. Among those present We're: Misses
Morris, Ethel Grier, Helen Doud, Ada
Ellen Bredin. Ruth Baldwin, Margaret
Doud, Ethel Hagner, Florence Little.
Ann Grier. Elizabeth Biddle, Of Elkton
Mrs. Edwin Tice. Of South AmbOy, n. j.:
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Doud, Newton Lusby,
Roy White, both Of Elkton; William
Tice, Robert Shaw. William Ryan. all
Of South Amboy, and David Smith,
Clarence Boye, Harry Doud
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
NAN YEAR,s EvE pARTY.

A New Years Eve party was given at
the home of Miss Ethel Mallick, No.
23i0 Jessup street. on last Tuesday
evening Miss Helen Rowe gave a piano
solo, Miss Catherine shannon sang and
panied on the piano by Miss Msllick
Those present were: Misses Helen
Rowe, Catherine shannon. Mary Carr,
Hannah Carr. Elma Abrey, Mildred
Wright, Clarence Webb, Phillip Rich
andson, Charles Dawson, j +. Hemphill,
Il. Chew, c. E. Morrow. Thomas Lei
pold. C C. Smith. Robert Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. McGee, Mr..
and Mrs. Mallick. Mr.. Wright. Ethel and
Slade Mallick
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
M M III. A. CONCEnT.

A musicale will be given tomorrow
evening at the Y. NJ. II. A. auditorium,
Third and King streets. The artists for
the concert will be Miss Lillian Taiz,
vocalist; Louis Baer, violinist who ap-
peared in concerts in New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, and Maurice
Saeta, an impersonator, who will give
dramatic readings.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
6. s. WORKERS TO MEET

The January meeting Of the Whining
ton Association Of Sunday school work
ers will be held in Shiloh Baptist
Church, Twelfth and Orange streets,
January 9 at o'clock The superin-
tendents OF Sunday schools are asked
TO announce the meeting
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
POISONED BY IODINE.

Charles Mahoney. Of No. 7O6 Tatnall
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon for iodine
poisoning. His condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
GIRL BURNS ARM

Miss Dorothy Smallwood, Of No. $40
East Sixth street. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital last night for
burned arm.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
B II 4 III S

BINDER-To Mr. and Mrs Morris Binder.
of No 210S Boulevard. at the Delaware
Hospital, on January 4, a son.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Berlin spent the
holiday season with their daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Rice at PlaInneld. n. ].
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Miss Frances Ruston, Of New York
City. is the guest Of the Misses Julia
and Sara Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Miss Doris Reches hos been entertain
ing Miss Mary Smolins, Of Philadelphia.
during the Christmas holidays. Miss
Smollns while In this city attended the
dance Of the Slsterhood of the Temple
OF Truth, held on New Years night at
the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Miss winlfred Gibbs, Of Washington,
ID c.. will talk on Home Demonstration
Work at the January meeting Of the
New Century Club, at O'Clock, on
Wednesday afternoon. II vas announc-
ed at the Current Events Glass this
week that all members should attend
these regular meetings.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

Dr.
son d
IlerlI |
died |
235 |
decea |
and |
death
The
teilQt
DELPHI |
pOsit
ha1| |
for n
Dr. |
yvhen|
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Special, $500

Special model made of mems
wear serge in navy, has inlaid
collar of red or Copen, is finished
with buttons; some made with
separate vests. In sizes 2 to s
years at 1888; sizes E to IA years,
special, $500.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Tuesday Basement Da DON'T Fail Visit This Interesting ECONOMY So

White nainsook, muslin and
batiste Envelopes with lace, en-
broidery and ribbon trimmings.
Special for $1.O0.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Unusual Value Suits at $50

u Al sizes in Poet twill gbardine and mannsh .weeds
silk nedyoutfu models plain demi-taiored and novelty
styles. Also sports
Evening star., 1919-03-31

Women's $1.75 Blouses,
Tuesday Special, $I.29 .
Only 10 dozen, mostly of novelty wash
materials Regular and slip-over Styles.
In fairness to all-not more than two (2)
to purchaser. Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Special, $7.98

Goats of silk poplin; cute styles
with fancy belts and pockets;
some with chiffon (embroidered)
collars. In rose, Copen, green.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
CAVALIER co. FARM BUREAU
(Rv John r Ou,op\

Are you a member of the Farm
Bureau? If not, why not? At the
time of the Mid-Winter Fair, the
Cavalier County Farm Bureau was
formed and it was decided to publish
the first issue of the Farm Bureau
News on May 1st. The following Of
ficers were elected:
President-Donald MCLAUGHLIN.
Vice-President-Louis Rose.
Sec.-Treas.-E. B. Gjevre.
Board of Directors:
Mrs. Hugh Mcdowell.
Martin Platskow.
John Balsdon.
Joe Wild.
Fred Reher.
Robt. Robertson.
AS a business proposition, a dollar
and cents deal, the farm bureau will
be a great help to the farmers of the
county for through the farm bureau
it will be possible for the farmer to
advertise any livestock, grain or other
goods which he has for sale or wishes
to buy. He will be able to get the
local farm news from all over the
country and so keep in touch with the
rest of the farmers in his community.
The members of the farm bureau
will. IN a large measure direct the
work done in the county by the county
agent: They will have the opportun-
lty of calling meetings, when and
where they desire, and of deciding the
subjects to be taken up at these meet
lngs. Because the farm bureau is the
only organization officially recognized
by the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, the farm bureau members will
have Influence which the farmers
would not otherwise be able to exer-
else. Think it over and you will see
with out much thought where the
farm bureau will be a help to you.
You may by paying a dollar which
will insure your getting the EARN
Bureau News" from May LIST, 1919 to
May LIST, 1920. The following men
will receive your subscription and is
sue you a card showing that YOU are
a member. Any of the officers or
directors.
Sarles, L. C. Winchel and H. Brum.
mel.
Munich, P. j. Antony.
Iona, Henry Baker.
O%snabrock, Joe Wild and Jno. Boyd.
Milton, Jack Wild and B. Prom.
Olga, J.. B. Beauchamp and JIMMY
Brady.
Beaulieu, Ralph D%unnigan.
Osnabrock, A. N. Flom.
Nekoma, Adolph Haugen.
Wales, Ed Hill.
Langdon, James Mirehouse.
Perry, Neil Power.
Hannah, D. Mcclure.
Walhalla, Alex Russell and Ed Clair
mont.
Olga, John Reid.
Langdon, Robert Robertson and D..
F. Mcdonald.
Mt. Carmel. Louis Schneider.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
THE NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
AT THE CITY LIBRARY

The following is a list of the names
OF the books recently secured for the
city library. The names of the
authors are also stated. All of these
books are now ready for use and the
holders of the library tickets can
secure them at the regular hours at
the library.
Call of the Wild-London.
Cudzo's Cave-Trowbridge.
Miss Billy's Decision-Porter.
Blue Bonnet in Boston-Jacobs.
Blue Bonnet Keeps House-Jacobs.
Blue Bonnet observation-disclosures.
Dorothy Dainty's New Friend
Brooks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
RESPOND
DRESDEN

Mrs. Mary E. Patterson is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hill went to
Hannah Monday afternoon.
A big boy arrived at the Harry
Wentz home several days ago.
Miss Elsie Kane from Albany,
Minnesota is here for the summer.
Mise Treesa Arntz of Hannah
is employed at the Fanrk Jones home
Miss Cora 1ngold and Alice Hooey
visited Christina Hahn last Sunday.
Miss Lindsay went into Langdon
Saturday and returned Sunday even.
ing.
= Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hill wore
in Langdon on Wednesday between
trains.
DR.. Stromberg of Langdon made
a professional call in town n day
last week.
Clarice Scott, who attends school
at Hannah was home for an over
Sunday visit.
Emma Olson. Agnes Blessner and
June He'll enjoyed a trip to Lang
don on Saturday.
Miss Alice Hooey who has been
sewing at the hotel returned to her
home Monday evening
Albright baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lundy.
gren, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dawson who has been away
for the past two months is expected
home the last Of this week.
Frauces Blessnerand Louie Mueller
who have be en- attending school in
Fargo returned home last week.
Mr.. Fleming of Washington, ar.
rived here one day last week to take
charge of his elevator again this
summer.
Miss Kennedy, Otto and Willie
Speckmann and three of the young
people from Dechs spent Sunday at
the Krum farm.
Willie %Speckman and Myron Grail
were guests at a dinner given at the
Scott home last Friday in honor of
Buell. Scott and George johnson of
Hannah former members of old
Company E..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03

Dorothy Dainty's Vacation-Brooks
Dorothy Bainty's Winter-Brooks.
Elsie's Observation-Disclosures.
Elsie's Winter Trip-Finley.
Winds of Chance-Beach.
Foes-Johnston.
Magnificent Observation-Disclosures
Three sides of Paradise Green.
Return of the Soldier-West.
Minneglen-Castle.
knights of the Air-Walter.
Tenting Tonight-Rinehart.
The Golden Woman-Cullum.
Blow the Man Down-Day.
Earth to Earth-Deliem.
Martha of the Countrv-Lippman.
Man who WroughtwCullum.
proof of the Pudden-Nicholson.
The Major-Connor.
Dawn Of a Observation-Disclosures
Little Observation-Disclosures
One l Knew Best of AIl-Rnrnette
n Me1ourn Of the Apes-Burroughs.
Amy Burkeses-Lippman
Martha and Cupid-Linnman.
The Land of Oz-Baum.
Dorothy and the Wizard Of o.
Baum.
Ozma of Oz-Baum.
Lost Princess of Oz-Baum.
Bully and Bawly Notael-Gases.
Sara Crewe-Burnette.
Forest Fancier-Kellerhouse.
The Lost Little Lady-Knpe.
Camp Jolly-Little.
Kenny-Dalsymple.
Bindle-Jenkins.
The Other Brown-Luehmann.
Temperamental Henry-Merwin.
Doctor Bryson-Spearman.
The Prisoner-Brown .
An American Family-Webster.
The Ransom of Red Chief-O'Henrv
Wlnona of Camp Karonya-Widde-
mer.
Our Little Roumanian Cousin
Window.
The Fifth Wheel-Prouty.
THINK IN
After a hearty meal take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach.
liver and bowes. Regulets are a mild
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

that is keeping police officials OF the
globe guessing.
This is Vaughan's second escape.
The first time he escaped in a some
what similar fashion from the Green
vile jail, and was discovered months
afterwards in Baltimore by r. E. Al
len Of Greenville and recently Of the
faculty of Chicora College in Colum-
bia, who had him arrested.
Vaughan was convicted Of criminal
assault on several girls, inmates
Of the orphanage Of which he was the
head. The crime was one of the most
revolving the State as ever prosecut-
ed. He entered plea Of insanity,
after being sentenced to die in the
electric chair. He was adjudged in
sane and sent to Columbia where he
was lodged in the Sta.e Hospital. A
few months ago a second sanity COM
mission examine! him and decided
that he was mentally wrong.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

Canada, Mexico and other parts OF
the world. In other words, Vaughan
is being hunted the world over. Never
before has a South Carolina fugitive
from the law been hunted 50 thor
oughly.
DR.. Williams states that replies
from parts Of the globe have been
received, indicating that a lookout is
being kept for the man, but as yet
not a clue has come Of his where
abouts. DR.. Williams states that
nearly two thousand notices have
been sent to various parts Of the
world asking for help in locating the
fugitive. .... ...
: Vaughan's escape is one Of the
most battling that the State has had
to contend with. He was in the State
Hospital as a crazy man, but in a
shrewd way he escaped from the
institution and has made a getaway
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
VAUGHAN HUNTED =
THE WORLD OVER

The following is from The Coium-
bia Record:
Thurston u. Vaughan, the former
head Of the Odd Fellows orphanage
at Greenville, who escaped from the
State Hospital for the Insane in Co.
lumbia several months ago, is being
hunted all over the world, though as
yet,not a trace Of him has been found.
DR.. Fred C. williams, superintendent
of the hospital stated today to rep
resentative Of The Record that cir
culars describing the man and telling
Of his crime and his escape have been
sent to every State and every large
city Of this land and to detective
agencies, police departments and
State constabulary in nations of Eu-
rope in Australia, South America
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
Masters Sale.

COunCy Oh ApDtNllie.
.. Court Of Common Pleas.
HOYT ASHLEY, ct al, Plaintiff,
against
DAISY ASHLEY, ct al, Defendants
! By authority Of a Decree Of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeyille County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public 0utcry, at Able
vile c., a., s., c., on salesday in
December, A. D. 1919, within the
legal hours Of sale the following de-
scribed land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Donalds Township, Abbeville
County, in the State aforesaid, con-
tanning One Hundred and Forty.eight
(148) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands Of J. Elmore Bran
yon, Jesse Brock, A. D. Branyan, R.
B. Ferguson, John Branyan: being the
tract Of land owned and possessed by
]. N. Ashley at the time of his de':th.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Pur.
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
Master, A. c., s. C.
11-11-3t.3w.