davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
'Jewelry

Q,,,;ro of ievelry at wholesale last
week continued dull, but retailers ap-
parently are doing fair business.
Manufacturers are more cohcerneo
about deliveries and collections on OLD
orders than in booking new business
figuring tha. it is not good policy
TO force the retailer at the present
time. In the main, retailers are fairly
veil supplied with jewelry from their
large purchases of last year and earl
this year. Clock and high grade watch
manufacturers are still far behind IN
deliveries and assert that there is
little lit prospect Of an early decline in
labor. In fact, throughout the jewelry
trade there is feeling that there ,, can
be no readjustment of prices while
The present wage basis lasts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook ..ll:4o 5:a4 6;19
Goyernor's Island.l2;i3 1928 s:as 7:ls
He'll Gate ....-.. l.s3 1851 $40 o:12
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Rcseric. Calcutta .... 200 PM
Sonamelsdijk. Java -. 200 PM
Ablanset Bilbao ..... 1900 NJ
Evansville, Hull ..... -- 12:o0M
Skunk Maru. Hongkong 1900 NJ
Lake Farston. Kingston 1900 NJ
Tenafy. Rosario .... 12:00M
Glen Nevis. b. Ayres. ---- 1900 NJ
Cardonia, Santos 49,. 1900 NJ
Rushville Para ...... 1900 N
American Star Buenos
Ayres ............. ----- l2ooM
Eastery. Bordeaux --- 12o0M
Cissy, Tampico ....... 1900 NJ
Sail Thursday
Caronia, Plymouth.... 500 AM 12;ooM
Manchura Hamburg. $50 AM l2.o0M
Providence, Naples. = 1880 AM 2:OoPM
United States. Copen-
hagen. ......... 1850 AM 200 PM
Carlow Castle, Cape
Town. 12:ooM 3:3oPM
Pancras. Santos ...... 700 AM 100 AM
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

According to the bulletin issued by
the Naval Communications Bureau,
which lists all American vessels in
service and all foreign ships operating
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Leather

Tanners and jobbers Of leather last
week asserted with greater vehemence
that the bottom of the decline in prices
Of their commodities had been reached
and that revival of business was near.
Leather prices on an average are down
fully two-thiros from the peak reached
last year. Buying by shoe manufac-
turers and ether users of leather was
on a restricted basis last week.
In the shoe trade conditions re-
NAMED as they have been for some
months, with retailers buying only in
extremely small! quantities and trying
to rid themselves of their stocks. Re-
tail prices appear to be breaking bit
more sharply Retail stocks of shoes,
according to reports, are fairly heavy
Furs
Liquidation Of some of the heavy
stocks Of furs withheld from the mar
ket because of the depression is indi-
Gated in the sealed bid sale conducted
by Funsten Brothers & Co. and the
inaugural of monthly sales in this city
by a newly formed sales organization.
Declines in Chinese and Australian furS
were registered at the opening Of the
annual fall sales in London.
Small furs, particularly marten,
squirrel and mink choker scarves, are
moving we'll at wholesale and retail
now, but the movement of coats and
wraps continues OH restricted basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

TRAVEL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23
FRENCH CHAMP
LANDS IN II. s.
By International News servioeo

tSy International News Servioe.)
New York. March 90. - George
Garpentier the champion heavy
weight Of Europe. landed here today
from the French steamship Sayoic
and immediately declared that he
VAS anxious to meet Jack Dempsey,
Al any time or any place. preferably
is soon rs possible.
And | think can defeat Dempsey
IN six rounds declared the French.
man. dempsey is the rushing style
NJ lighters with whom have always
been successful i'll the past
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23
PUBLIC SALE


nav rs ga ny = "a ana bought
Il sinaIlef pa ! "il sen al pupiio
taetloh part o. my farming I'M
p4eHieHia al my nome on #lat ~
AHo"n as inc henry Bnlts iaflha'
SIX mIle9 northwest OF Maftlhspurg,
Oh tHe Dfy Iuh IKE Two mica
SCUM OF tiea&t8V NE. on 49,
F." / ONEoDAY' Anil = WV
commencing al p. IN. the foi-
10" described personal property To-
VIII - 80
oNE, -"
pair Oh icy foiand emma HOGS
. ladders rom ~ 10 ~ IT, two
ne" 'V0 3D. pressure Spfayer ana
one set OF tIoe trInlflefs' double
trees anu Single trees, forks, hoes
ana SnoFeIs' set OF YANKEE mar
ness SET Oh front harness. lot OF
pio" gears; sst or double mar
ness lot OF pFlaieS, lot or leather
matters. lot Oh co" ehalhs, / pair Of
chP,h mes l sooa wagon line.
200" M"s"h sauole' | american
ire s,,eteher' new heaVy TWO
ho'So "epei wagon / low down wa
,''a ei'4 UFu. ne" beerIhS Iho"er'
| ne" pu'YeflHef. new Hooslef
CON planter, ! new spring tooth
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23
A NEW DAUGHTER.

A daughter was born last night to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pitzer, of North
Queen street. Mr.. Pit2er is one of
the city's well-knoWn cabmen and q
very popular fellow. Mrs. Pitzer
and baby were reported today to be
doing well.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23
rs New as the
Season They
Herald---

You should not fail to see
our beautiful line Of
Spring Suits if you wish to
be correctly informed as
to the styles which will be
most popular. The new
straight line tailored Gre
ations with their slightly
flared skirts, are included
in the varied assemblage
we invite you to view-but
this is but one of the many
smart style departures.
We know you will find
among them a suit to be-
come your height and fig
ure and you will also no.
tice that we have marked
every suit with a price
that will be impossible to
resist. Navy is the pre-
dominating color Tri-
cotine, Mems Wear Serge
and Poiret Twill are the
most used materials.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920
Commencing at 1 p. m. the fol
low described personal property to.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

White and colored materials.
worth 4oc, SOC and 69c a yard.
Poplin, Crepe, MILDLY Twill,
Gabardine, Dress Gingham,
Printed Wolfe, Percale, Indian
Head, Galatea, White Wolfe.
Lining Sateen and Seco Silk.
Good lengths.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

York city; w. w. Roberts. Philadelphia.
Pa; Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery,
DR.. Abram Simon.
Charles, Appich. Charles S. Alden.
Raymond Bauer. John Beha. Joseph
A. Bennett, H. W. Berry, James T.
Bergman. John F. Bethune. Charles
Beuchart, Henry F. Bieber. DR.. J. Ro-
zier, Biggs. Justice Fenton w. Booth,
Crosby Boyd, John w. Brawner, Ed
ward Brennan, Walter Brownley, Bar
ry Bulkley.
Chester Cake. D. J. Callahan, DR.. E.
NJ. Carter. Conrad NJ. Clancy Cap
Charles. w. W. Chase. Charles 9.
Coffin. Edward F. Colladay, Henry AL
len Cooper. Charles 1. Corby, William
Cord. Bert Corwin. E. o. Craig, J.
Harry c. Davis, o. ]. De Moll. c. P.
Derby, Henri de Sibour William DON
aldson. c. F. Donohoe. E. NJ. Decker:
Frank H. Edmonds, Selden M. Ely,
L. Whiting Estes.
1. Feldman, Frederick A. Fenning,
Charles Finney. Charles c. Foster.
John Getrue, John o. Gheen. Ernest
Gichner, Maurice Goodman, X. A. Cor
don, Eugene C. Gott. Clarence Gros
ner. William F. GUIDE.
Henry H. Haines. Edward Handi-
Doe, Charles B. Hanford. Richard Har
low, Samuel Hart. William NJ. Helm
line, George w. Hess, c. NJ. Hopkins,
Leigh Hunt.
George Isbell.
George Jakobi, DR.. Ralph jenkins
Gardner johnson, ]. H. johnson, r.
johnson, E. Lee Jones, James K. Jones.
Col e. Lester Jones. Harry F. jordan
and George H. Judd.
Philip c. Kaufman. Stirling Kerr,
w. G. Keyworth and w. A. Kimmel.
Joseph Lally, Henry Lansburgh. ].
Edward Lewis, George Lewis. Frank
Linthicum and S. c. Lyttle.
Dennis Mccarthy. DR.. James F. Nc
Clenahan and Walter o. Mcqueen.
Fred Marble, S. H. Marks. Elmer G..
Mattingly. ]. T. Meany. Joseph H.
Milans, Watson B. Miller. S. Mitchell
Charles Moore. Paul Moore, Wilbur H.
Montgomery, Robert M. Mon,Gon cry,
Wilbur B. Montgomery and L. NJ. Mor-
ton.
John L. Newbold and Edward Neu-
meyer.
Thomas E. ogram, o. H. oldroyd and
George Ostermayer.
DR.. William F. Patten. Harry Pat
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Motion pictures showed the issue be-
ing run off the press, and as the lights
flashed on the distribution of the
copies began Immediately.
Guests OF the Club.
The dinner guests of The Evening
Sta1 Club included the following:
Members Of the cabinet: Secretary
Houston. Attorney General Palmer, Sec
retary Daniels. Secretary Payne, Sec
retary Meredith. Secretary Alexander
Members of the United States Su-
preme Court: Mr.. Justice Mckenna
Mr.. Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Pitney
Mr.. Justice McReyno1ds.
Members of the District Court OF
Appeals and the District Supreme
Court: Mr.. Justice Smyth, Mr. Justice
Robb, Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel. Mr.. JUS
tice Could, Mr.. Justice Stafford. Mr.
Justice Siddons, Mr.. Justice Hitz, Mr.
Justice Bailey.
Members Of the Senate: Senators
Ball. Borah. Calder. Capper. Cham
berlain. Curtis. Edge, Glass, Hale
Harding. Harris. Hitchcock, Jones
King. New. owen, Phelan. Phipps
Poindexter. Pomerene, Sheppard
Smoot. Stanley. Sutherland, Warren
Watson: David Sc Barry, sergeant-at
arms, United States Senate.
sentstives: Speaker Gillette, Repre-
sentatives Cannon, Davis. Drane, Fess
Focht, Good, Gould, Hays. Johnson
(kentucky). Johnson (South Dakota)
Kahn, Kitchin. Kleczka. Lampert, Ian
ham. Lehlbach. Mckinley, Mann
Mapes. Mondell, Moore, Murphy. Olney
Reed. Romjue. Rowe. Tinkham. Vol
stead. Weaver. Winslow and Zihlman
Undersecretary of State Polk. AS
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Beautiful Silk Moire Handbags.
in black and colors. Novelty
metal and covered frames. Chain
and fabric handles. Fitted with
purse and mirror.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Lieut.. Col, c. W. Kutz Of the District

| Lieut. Col, c. W. Kutz Of the District
of Columbia.
Milton L. Allies of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Charles ]. Bell. Amert-
Charles G. Glover. Riggs National
Bank; James A. Cahill, Commercial
National Bank; Joshua Evans, jr,
Riggs National Bank; John b. Lar
ner, Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany: John Poole, Federal National
Bank: Charles B. Lyddane. Federal
National Bank; Edward J. Stellwagen.
Union Trust Company; George w
White. National Metropolitan Bank,
and William T. Galliher American Ma
tional Bank.
James F. Oyster, president the Wash
ington Board of Trade: w. b. Westlake,
president the Federation of Citizens As
sociations; Philip King. president the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
| ton; Charles w. Ray. president the
Prightwood Citizens Association; w. w.
Jermane, president the Gridiron Club;
tive manager the Minneapolis Tribune;
! l.. G. Probert. the Associated Press;
Frank r. Kent. the Baltimore Sun;
Walter H. Savory, Mcrgenthaler Limo
! type Company. and John a. Heydler,
president the National League of pro-
| fessional base ball clubs.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland. Brig.
Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, Col. James b.
Glennan, Maj. Guy L. Scott, capt. X. r..
Daley. Maj Gen. George F. Elliott,
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries. Maj. c. f.
Myers. Capt. H. ]. Macdonald, Capt.
George A. Monogan and Capt. r. M.
Harrington.
Julian Brylawski. manager Cosmos
Theater; c. j. Harris. manager Polls
Theater; Roland S. Robbins, manager
the B. F. Keith Theater and president
| the Rotary Club Of Washington, D. c.:
L. Stoddard Taylor, manager the Shu-
bert -Belasco Theater; w. Harrima n
Rapley. manager the New National
2heater. and John H. Hanna. vice presi-
dent the Capital Traction Company.
! J. +. NJ. Bowie. Miss Richie Mclean,
| Mrs Mary SherrieC Bowie, Mrs. Flora
! Brylawski. Miss Agnes Whean. Mrs.
| Howard Coombs. Matt Horn. Charles
| Moore. George Wilson. Newton II. My
ers, mayor of Jeffersonville. Ind; Cros-
by Bofd. Philadelphia, Pa: c. c. Carlin,
| Alexandria,, Va; S. Davies Warfield
Baltimore, Md; Lyman c. Martin, New
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Cares of state. weighty questions
Of law and the exactions of business
were laid aside last night by men,
bers of The Evening Star Club and a
large number of distinguished guests.
who gathered at the New Willard
Hotel for the clubs annual dinner
and, over choice menu, listened to
the best entertainment talent found
in the Washington playhouses this
week, as well as local entertainers.
Every member of the cabinet now
IN Washington was present. as were
members of the United States Su-
preme Court and the District courts.
while the Senate and House were
each represented by a quorum Don
ming Iainbow-hued paper caps. guests
and hosts sat side by side. and it was
after midnight when scintillating
number by Miss Anna Wheaton and
her company from Three Showers"
at the Belasco Theater, closed the
program.
"NO Speeches. Rule Upheld.
The clubs rule of mo speeches" was
strictly followed, and no one was
compelled to stifie yawn during the
entire evening. When the guests as
sembled shortly before s o'clock Maj.
e Fred Cook, vice president of The
Evening Star Club, raped for order
and welcomed the guests on behalf
of the president. William Fl. Mclean.
The hall lights were extinguished. a
spotlight was thrown on wavir., Amer
lean flag. and from the darkness came
THE Star Spangled Banner" the So
1oist being Mrs. Mary S. Bowie.
Clifford r. Bergman. "a rising young
cartoonst," was then introduced as
''ringma ster."
The head table extended the greater
part of the length of the large ball
room and the entertainer occupied a
small stage opposite. Being an all
star program it is Impossible to say
which was the leading feature of the
program. every number being en-
Enthusiastically encored.
Senators awake" a Hit.
From Keith's Theater came Eliza
beth Brice, with her Overseas Re-
vue." and Will Morrissey, the hard
Evening star., 1920-04-01

boiled soldier, added some original
lines to his regular part.
What's your idea of fine sight ?"
asked one of the company
That bunch of senators sitting
over there wide awake" shouted Nor
rissey, and the senators present
Joined in the roar that followed An
other laugh followed when the come
dian announced "a new Indian song
by Senator Lodge entitled Come Out
on My Reservation"
Miss Brice first appeared unan-
noGnced. and. seeing her in the center
of the room, "Ringmaster" Bergman,
with apparent embarrassment, in
formed her that the dinner was a
stag" and ladies could not be per-
mitted to remain. The young woman
said she was from Ohio and appealed
TO Senator Prmerene to intercede for
her. and she was allowed to remain
after her promise to contribute to
the entertainment.
Miss Wheat0n's Girls Please.
Miss Wheaton, quantity clad as a
colonial miss. sang a song in which
she urged the audience to forget care
and smile. and the vote was unani-
nous. especially when she was joined
by ten Of her fair companions
Misses Lula May Hubbard. Lillian
Wagner. Constance Huntington. Mar
Garet Fitch. Frances Holiday, Eliza
beth Reynolds, Daisy MacGlashen
Ruth Urban, Dorice Wingrove and
Mildred Mason.
Miss Vera Ross. Paul Frawley and
Lynn Startling were other members
of the Three Showers" company
whom the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs
Coburn made available for the even
ing's entertainment, and the colored
quartet from the same show con-
tributed melodious numbers.
Another number which the Keith
circuit furnished through the courtesy
of Roland S. Robbins. was Winnie
Baldwin and Percy Bronson. who pre-
sented their tuneful "Visions Of 1862
Granting that Miss Baldwin was q
prophetic vision, the audience ex-
pressed a unanimous desire to live
another fifty years. Nell Moret played
the accompaniment for the songs, the
sketch being the work of Jack Lait
and Harry Williams.
Marie Hart and her four saxa-
phonists represented the Cosmos
Theater, and her costume dances and
songs. punctuated with rollicking
numbers by the four instruments
made even the Supreme Court mem
bers forget for time the deep ques'
tions involved in the constitutionality
of prohibition laws. Repeated encores
made 1t difficult for her to get away.
Other Talent Heard.
The talent was not confined to cur
rent play bills, however, and a warm
reception was accorded The Morning
Star Quartet, the members being Mary
Sherrier Bowie. Richie Mclean, John
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Church's Goal Half Million.

NASHVILLE. April /. A goal of
half million new members to be
taken into the church on next Sun
day was announced yesterday at the
centenary headquarters. NJ. E. Church
South. here. Is a result of the evan
ge1istic campaign now being con-
Quoted in thirty states
Evening star., 1920-04-01

terson. James d. Preston. Thomas Le-
roy Phillips, Walter G.. Peter and Will
| liam Pickford.
|. Carl J. Quentell.
c. c. Rhame, Sidney ReiZepstefn, f.
r. Richardson, Francis a. Richardson
| and Henry T. Rodier.
David E. Saunders, w. A. Saunders.
William Scherer. Frank <. Sebring, J.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

F. NJ. Bowie and Charles Moore.
George Wilson was the accompanist.
Their final number. a unique arrange
ment of old songs, was received with
enthusiasm.
ners of the club gave a hearty greet
ing to Mrs. Flora Brylawski, wife of
the manager of the Cosmos Theater,
and she won new friends when she
appeared carrying an armful Of roses
Evening star., 1920-04-01

which she distributed among the
guests. singing the while a heart
searching song about the flowers
which. she said. one might keep for a
day or throw away. Up to the time
of going to press none had been dis
| carded by the recipients.
Miss Agnes Whelan. another favor
| lite, charmingly contributed several
soprano solos.
Walter Brewer. 1.-The jelly jester"
contributed a monologue that con
| tanned some special. snappy lines, in
addition to those with which he is
entertaining the Keith patrons with
this week.
Trovato, the violinist from the Co.'S
mos bill. gave some original inter-
pretations with his violin. both in
melodies and the manner of playing
them. He didn't have to invite the
| audience to whistle-they couldn't
help it.
C. Fred Clarke. Keith's musical di-
| rector, served capably as accompa-
mist for several of the entertainers.
Between numbers on the stage syn
copated numbers were played by Ros-
| coe F. Lee. and his Society Orches-
ira. an eighteen-piece organization
with the most acrobatic drummer in
| jazzland.
The New "star Building.,
An illustrated lecture" was deliv-
| cred by Russell Young, showing what
purported to be exclusive views of the
new annex now being built on The
Star building. Those included a
printers ball room." startlingly like
| the east room at the White House,
! and other innovations unheard of in
newspaper offices.
The banquet room was decorated
with scores of large American flags
! interviewer with evergreens. the ma
terials being furnished by Lansburgh
& Bro. and arranged under the per-
sonal supervision of Samuel Hart.
! manager. Above the stage a spotlight
played on a silken flag that fiuttered
in the breeze created by concealed
fans.
| a great bank of carnations, and flow
| ers were literally distributed over
| the adjoining tables. that feature of
! the decoration being the work. of
| Guide Bros. Company, through William
+. GUIDE.
The committee which arranged the
! dinner inC.uccd Henry G. Hanford,
| ss:s!ssAl/>
| ;$;;;;;.k : 8; 8; !: IT. =
| -; - M!?::;'::;:: \:
Al Al !!
W
the able and hard-working chairman;
C. Fred Cook. G. X. Bergman. Alex
ander Gordon, r. NJ. Kaufman, T.
Doran McCarty. William H. Mclean.
Newbold Noyes and John B. Small
| wood
A half-pound box of Fannie Nav.
candy for each diner to take home to
wife or other sweetie" was contrib
uted by Messrs. Archibald and Hur-
ley, constituting the candy company
Morning Star Comes Out.
A copy of The Morning Star, a
diminutive newspaper, published an
nually by The Evening Star Club. was
distributed early in the evening. It
contained twenty-eight pages of
pseudo news stories. many cartoons.
and all department features found in
it's larger cotemporary. The Evening
Star.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28

Of said month. to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate to
wit:
All that piece, parcel Or tract OF
land situate, lying and being in Sa-
luda Township. in Lexington County,
State OF South Carolina, containing
one hundred and thirty eight s15S)
acres, more or less, On Danch waters
of Saluda River, bounded on the
North by lands OF Amanda Rister,
East by John Shealy and J. ". Long,
South by c. A Guignard and saluda
River, and West by L. G. Enlow, and
has such bounds and shape as a plat
for same more fully shows"
Terms of sale: One half cash, bal
ance on credit Of one year with inter
est from day Of sale at the rate Of sew
en- per cent per annum, secured by a
bond of the purchaser and mortgage
OF the premises sold. with leave to the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
1920
SCHEDULE

In accordance with law in reference
to the assessment and taxation of per-
sonal property the County Auditor or
his Assistant will be and attend the
following named places for the fiscal
year 1920. Taxpayers will please be
prompt in meeting the appointments.
Come prepared to give the name OF
the town!1ip and the school district
in which you reside, also all personal
property with valuation for taxation.
In case you have bought or sold any
real estate since last returns be pre-
pared to state number Of acres pur-
chased or sold and from sIod to whom.
4TH WEEK.
, Addy's Store-Tuesday a. NJ. Jan.
9th
Franklin Keisler-Tuesday P. NJ.
Jan. 9th
Red Bank-Thursday A. NJ. Jan.
goth.
Cayce-Friday A. NJ. Jan. 30th.
Brook: nd-Triday P. M. and Sat-
urday JAN. 30th. and 31st.
Blanks will be left at Mr.. E. A.
Poole's store in Bull Swamp Town
ship.
At Lexington y. H. all days not in
cluded in above schedule from Jan.
1st. to Feby goth when so per cent
penalty will be added for failure to
make rturns.
Poll Tax from 81 to go years Of age
Road Tax from 21 to IS years Of
age.
Dog Tax Capitation TAX Of SOC.
w. D. TENT.
Auditor of Lexington Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
CLERKS SADE.

State of South Carolina, County OF
LeSington.-Court of Common
Pleas.
Jane Chupp, ct al, Plaintiffs, VS. Lizzie
Lites, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order issuing out
Of the Court of Common pleas in the
aboye-stated case, will sell before
the Courthouse door at Lexington
during the legal hours Of sale on sal
esdav in February next the following
tract of land:
"All that tract of land in the County
and State aforesaid in Congaree
Township containing eighty-siX acres,
more or less, being a portion of tha1
tract of land containing one hundred
acres. more or less, situate, lying ana
being in the aforesaid County and
State on the hills between Second and
Congaree creeks, adjoining lands no"
or formerly of Frank Hampton tow
ards the west, S. P. Shumpert towards
the east, J. P. Spires towards the
south. and towads the north the divls-
ion line cutting off the said one hun
dred acres being the line, and define
ated on a plat made by J. II. Taylor,
Surveyor. the 18th day of January,
1890, deed recorded in Deed Book u
at page 1926"
Terms Of Sale. One-half cash, bal
ance on a credit of one year, with in
terest from date of sale at the rate Of
eight per cent. per annum, to be Sc
cured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, with option
to the purchaser to pay all cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers, stamps, and
recording.
H. L. HARMON,
Clerk of Court.
Efird &. Carroll,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28

Springs Township, containing eighty
four acres. more or less, and bounded
by lands now or formerly Of Ed. Black
on the west, Ed. W. Corley, on the
north, and George Reeder On the east
and south. Being the land belong
ing to the estate of William Corley,
deceased.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash.
balance on a credit of one year, with
interest from date of sale at the rate
Of eight per cent. per annum, to be
secured by the bond of the purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises, with
option to the purchaser to pay all
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers,
stamps, and recording.
H. L. HARMON,
Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas and General Sessions
Efird & Carroll,
Attys for Plaintiff.