davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17

advice: Keep calm; act as though
nothing unusual We're happening, bur
watch him closely If he develops
other eccentricities let me know"
Some hours later Mrs. Nevlns
awaited Johns return from the Office
Seated before the library fire, she was
comfortable in body but uncomfort-
able In mind. The latest fashion mag
aZine failed TO distract her thoughts
from incidents of the previous eve
ming, even though it exploited brand
new fashion detail at which Viola or
dinarily would have gasped with joy
Being the first to introduce new
style In her own home town had grown
10 be more than a fad with Mrs. New
ms; II had become a fixed principle
The click of the latchkey heralded the
approach of the man of the house. A
word of greeting a connubial kiss
and John Nevins departed upward to
freshen for dinner as was his won't
Nothing unusual about his manner
so far" Viola reassured herself as
she awaited his returning footsteps.
They came tap-tap, on the polished
hardwood of the stairs. Viola felt
her fears justified. Hastily she re-
minded herself thnt the vain expostu-
Iations and half hysterical pleadings
Of the evening before must not be re-
peated. DR.. Balfour's advice had been
to keep calm, and calm she kept as
John Nevins hobbled into the room.
his feet, unusually small for man of
his size, encased in eXaggeratedly
high-heeled pumps, resplendently
buckled. He addressed his wife with
matter-of-fact seriousness.
If | don't make faster progress
than this, learAing TO manage these
things, it will be days yet before III
have the confidence to wear them to
the office"
At this development of ultimate
purpose Mrs. NeYins gave one horri-
lied gasp Then her attention was d.
Yerted to the imperative need of
standing between John and the maid
as the latter appeared in the doorway
20 announce dinner. When the girl
had departed kitchenwurd in search
nf soup, Viola offered her arm as an
MD in negotiating the perilous combi-
nation of rugs and polished floors.
Iohn scorned 1t.
Throughout the dinner, much to
vIloas relief, John Eept his feet well
under the table-she had such a hor-
ror of the servants talking! Also his
conversation was absolutely sane.
AIRS. Nevins almost began to doubt
the evidence of her own senses about
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
LIKE CURES
LIKE
By DORA NOLAN

TO- 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
John Nevins was having lunch at
his club when excited exclamations
from four young men seated at the
next table caught his attention. The
youths jumped up and crowded around
the window. Being humanity curl
Gus, Nevins turned~about and looked
out on the street. A youngish woman,
modishly dressed, was about to turn
the corner. The wind blew smartly.
"Oh, boyw exclaimed one of the
young men--he had Celtic red hair
the Lord Is good to the Irish !" John
Nevins clenched his hands at what
he saw till there We're dents In his
palms. He favored the backs of the
absorbed youths with one baleful
glare, then turned abruptly away from
his unfinished luncheon and left the
club. But on the way back to the Of
fice an Unborn sense of humor came
to his rescue and he chucl1led aloud.
He had had an inspiration.
AT five minutes to nine on the follow
ing morning, when Viola NevinS ap-
peared at the office of the Nevins fam
lily physician, it was plain that some
thing had seriously upset the usual
calm poise of the lady's manner. Al
so 1t was evident to DIR. Balfour that
she hardly expected him to believe
what she proceeded to relate concern
ing her husband.
Now DIR. Balfour had known John
Nevins much longer than had Mrs
Nevins, and, though Viola would have
resented any such assertion. felt that
he understood him much better
Therefore ii was with very little mis-
giving that he stated his opinion.
mo, ! hardly think your husband
Is losing his mind, though the actions
do seem peculiar. l must admit My
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
MARRIED..

BARNARD-SUKE Bucks
port. March Z. by Rev d NJ Angel,
Miss Gertrude l. Barnard of Bucks
port to Perley l. Sukeforth of We
roma.
DUNBAR-BOWDEN Orland, Mar
Is, by Fred Buck, esq, Dorothy Irene
Dunbar to Percy Linwood Bowden,
both of Orland.
INN-MERCER-At Bangor, March
II, by Rev. W l Genge Marcia Ade-
line CHM of Orland to Belmont Lord
Mercer of Bucksport.
LELAND-EMERY- Eden, March 8,
by Rev J l. Sherman, Miss Mildred
Gertrude Leland to Earle Lester
Emery, both of Salisbury Cove.
MOSLEY--TRASK- Ellsworth Mar.
10, by Rev. r. B. Mathews Miss Mar
ion Mosley of Ellsworth to Warren
Trask of Bangor.
PHILLIPS - YORK - At Penobscot,
March II, by Rev A Smith, Mrs.
Clara NJ Phillips to Augustus w
York, both of Penobscot.
WESCOTT-GROSS- At Stonington.
March IL, by Rev Eugene v Allen,
Mrs Emma Wescott to Whitfield
Gross, both of Stonlngton,
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
AT LEAST GOT SOMETHING
Was on His List, Did the Best
~ He Could.

Father Duffy's life was at stake,
Father Duffy was shepherd of as wild
and roAicking a regiment of Irishmen
as ever rushed Boche machine gun
nest or struggled with foreign tongue
to make French colleen understand.
Father Duffy reached Remagen with
the One Hundred Fifth infantry to find
the place as bare of army extras as a
mlser's pantry.
Plainly the good father had to get
something for his flock. But he was
unable to get to Coblenz to get it
that is, he couldn't get a pass. SO he
went A. w. o. L.
When he reached the headquarters
town of the Third army he dug up the
secretary of the Knights Of Columbus
and yelled for help. The secretary told
him to make out list of things the
flock needed. Father Duffy went to it.
He overlooked nothing and when the
list was completed it looked like a sur-
frage petition.
The secretary then took Father DUFF
~ W liic hLiSliS VI ware
house. Were having little trans
portation difficulty" said the secretary,
''and most of our stuff is still to come
through. | don't know what we have"
But the One Hundred Sixty-Fifth's )
chaplain figured that even If he OBJ
tained one-half of the stuff on his list
his outfit would be satisfied. 1t would
be something.
They reached the warehouse, wen
inside and rummng4d around consider
ably. Then they came out again.
Father Duffy carried in one hand
Two pictures. in brown sepia. of Gen
eral john ]. Pershing. In the other he
had deck of playing cards.-Stars
and Stripes.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
STATE OF MAINE.


At a Probate Court held at Ellsworth
in and for said County of Hancock, on
the second day of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
a certain instrument purporting to
be copy of the last will and testa-
ment of Horace B. Horne, late of Mil
ton. in the County of Norfolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, de-
ceased, and of the probate thereof in
said Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
duly enticated, having been pre-
sented to the judge of probate for our
said County of Hancock for the pur-
corded in the probate court of our said
testamentary to issue to Octavia C.
Horne. the executrix named in said
viii. she first giving bond without
sureties.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
In by publishing a copy of this or
der three weeks successfully in The
Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed Mt Ellsworth. in said County of
Hancock, prior to the sixth day OF
April a. u. 1890. that they may appear
at a Probate Court then to be held at
Ellsworth. in and for said County of
Hancock. at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, and show cause. If any they
have. against the same.
BERTRAND Z. CLARK,
Judge OF Probate
Attest: ROBERT P. KING.
Rexi er
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
BORN

DONDIS-At Ellsworth, March 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Dondis of Rockland,
son.
FERNALD--At Franklin, March 13, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle G. Fernald, son.
GRAY-At Bluehill, March Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Herman o Gray, twin sons,
(Howard Malcolm, Herbert Ken
neth)
GRAY-At Brooksville, March 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Gray, a son.
GRAY--At Sullivan, March /, to Mr.
and Mrs Linwood A Gray, son,
(Carl Gordon).
GRINDLE-At Penobseot, March 10. to
MIR and Mrs Herman Grindle, a son,
George Leach).
MOSLEY-At Ellsworth, EIarch IT, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Fl. Mosley, a
daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
The Great AUX.

The great aux could not fly. Its lit
tie wings resemhled fins. But it swan
hundreds of miles out of the bays in
spring end back again in the autumn
to and from the Matching places. 1t
was helpless ON land and prey To
any enemy larger than itself. Some
naturalists used TO claim that the aux
came as fer south as the coast of
Maine, but in the opinion of most au-
thoritles the bird went no further
than Newfoundland 1t Is just possible
shat the bones discovered by ornithol-
ogists farther south may have been
conveyed there in the guano, when it
was an article of commerce.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17

kisA4St+GNh HS4
At probate court held at Ellsworth
IN and for saia County of Hancock on
the second day of March. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
A certain instrument purporting
to be copy of the last win
and testament OF john Il. Lennig. late
OF Philadelphia. in the County of
Philadelphia. ard State of Pennsyl-
vania. deceased. and of the probate
thereof in said. state of Pennsylvania
duly authent ticated, having been pre-
sented TO the Judge OF probate for our
said County of Hancock for the .pur-
pose OF being allowed. filed and re-
corded in the probate court of our
said County of Hancock.
Ordered, Thai notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested therein.
BY publishing a copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the ELS
worth American, a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, in said County of Han
cock. prior to the sixth day of April.
4. d. 1929 that they may appear
at Probate Court then to be held at
Ellsworth. in and for said County of
Hancock. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. and show cause, IL any they
have. against the same.
BERTRAND L. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING.
Register.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
Scholarships for service Men

Ex-service men of Hancock county
Will be glad to learn that the ma
tfonal war work council of the Y, M.
G. A. has allotted $500 for distribu-
tion in aiding Hancock county men
to continue theft education. This
fund Is the apportionate share of the
united war work campaign budget
which was left at the signing of the
armistice. This is in addition to the
$500. 900 given direct to the Ameri-
can Legion for use among disabled
men.
The scholarships are available to
ex-seryice men, to sons of men who
died in the service, and to Americans
who served with the allied armies,
and are available to men of both the
rural and city districts. Scholar
ships can be furnished in high
schools, academies, business colleges,
technical schools, colleges and uni
versities. Men who are living at
home can choose from over 200 diff
ferent courses, including such sub
Jects as soils and fertilizers, dairy
farming, poultry husbandry, farm
motors and machinery, architectural
construction, civil engineering, con-
crete engineering, penmanship and
shorthand, advertising, electrical en-
gineering, radio, steam engineering
| and power plants, and inspirational
and cultural courses
preliminary meeting of the Han
cock county allotment committee,
with Mr.. Head of the State Y. M. C.
A. Office and Secretary C. F. Hosmer
of the Bar Harbor Y M. c. A., was
| held at the Hancock house in Ellis
worth Monday, to perfect organiza-
tion and act upon the applications
which have already been received
The following representative men
of the county have agreed to serve as
members of the committee: Guy e.
Torrey, Bar Harbor; William NJ
| Blaisdell, Sullivan; B. B. Whitcomb,
| Ellsworth; W. A. Kicker, Castine;
Fred A.Torrey, Stonington; Willis H.
| Osgood, Bluehill; c. F. Hosmer, Bar
Harbor; DR.. j. d. Phillips, Southwest
| Harbor; H. H. Higgins, Ellsworth;
George Brooks, Seal Harbor; Ralph
e. Kingsley, Bar Harbor; Harry l..
Crabtree, Ellsworth; Ernest An
| drews, Seal Harbor; H. S. Beal, Ellis
worth, and Parker Kennedy, Bucks
port.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
STATE OF MAINE.

CoNftS Vi hancock S.
Eiisworth Municipal Court.
r. . March term, A. D. 1920
IN the Following entitled action now
pending in said court, the same beinsr y
iieh action for unpaid taxes for the
year 1913. on the. following described
rear estate situated in Lamoine. in the
County County OF Hancock. State of Maine. to
Docket No. s5o2, =. NJ. king col
rector VS.. Heirs of Alfred r, Smith and
certain land described in said writ as
follows, to wit:
lst Lot. Bounded on the north and
east by land of b. T. smith and
Charles Welch, on the south by Berry's
Cove; and west by land of heirs of y, q,
smith, containing ten acres
2d Lot. Wood lot containing three
acres, pounded on the north by land of
montgomery Kelley, east by Latonia
SPRING lot, south by town road and
west by land of heirs of William
smith. Taxed to heirs of Alfred b.
1t is ordered that notice of the above
entitled action be given to ali ssrsons
interested in the real estate above
described by publishing n COPY OF this
order attested by T. F. Mahoney re-
corder, for two weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American, the last publi-
cation TO be seven days at least before
the first Tuesday of April. A. D. 1920,
that all persons interested In said real
estate may appear in said suit II they
see fit.
HARRY l.. CRABTREE.
Judge of Ellsworth Nun. Court.
Dated March 2. 1920.
A true copy.
Attest: T, F. MAHoNEY.
Recorder.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
DIED,


BONSEY-At Surry, March Is, John A
Bonsey, aged 81 years.
BOW WDEN--At Bangor, March 8. Irving
n Bowden of Bluehill. aged so years.
BUNKER-At South Gouldsboro March
2, Albert Bunker, aged 73 years 5
months. days
BEEDE-At Fairfield, March IA, Fran
ces NJ, wife of Fred L Beede, form
erly of ,Surry, aged 80 years, 10
months. 13 days.
GRINDLE- At Bluehill, March g.
Rodolph Grindle, aged " years, s
months. II days.
GROSS-At West Stonington, Feb 10,
Mrs Caroline H Gross, aged II years.
JOHNSON-At Bar Harbor, March 15
Mrs Alma (Jewett) Johnson, form
erly of Amherst, aged 55 years.
OLSEN-At Manset, March 10, John
Olsen, formerly of Sweden.
ROBBINS-At Southwest Harbor Mar
8, Edgar Robbins, aged 35 years.
SPR1NGER-At Marlboro, March IA,
Mrs Palmyra Springer, aged 81 years
WARDWELL-At Bucksport, Mar. 16
George Wardwell, aged 46 years.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the ill.,
ness and death of our husband and
father; also for the beautiful flowers
sent.
Mrs. Minnie r. Mccarthy,
Miss Phyllis Mccarthy.
Miss Neila Mccarthy.
Ellsworth Falls, March II, 1920.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
ROOTS, BARks, HERBS
Known to Possess Uneaualed Value
In Spring Ailments

Are prominent ingredients of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, in which they
are SO combined as to be most eff
fective.
This great blood-purifying and
strengthening medicine is easil
the leading proprietary medicine
for the blood, stomach, liver anil
kidneys, which almost un;versall-t
need attention in tie spring. Thou
sands take it year after year with
entire Subtraction for that tired
feeling, that loss Of appetite, thai
eruption on the face or body, and
that low or rundown condition OF
the system SO common now. And
they enthusiastically recommend it
to others.
Begin taking it at once, three
times a day after meals. 1t is
pleasant to take and "makes food
taste good,
If you need a laxative or cathar-
tic, take Hood s Pills. You will
find them gentle and thorough.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17

BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.
Boston via =. ...l... ......i .....l....
Portsmouth lv ...... -. ..... *9 0OI.....
Boston via ...... -. .l..... -. .l......
Dover lv ...... ...... ...... ...... rs So
Am AN
Portland.....lv. ..........l......ltl2 go ITO O5
Bangor ...... .l......l......l rs 30 t3 Is
Brewer juno. -. :. :. ...... 5 81 8 2I
Holden ......... ......h......l s SO. AZ
MeKenzie's -. ..... ......I .....l f6 O4l....
Phillips Lake. ...... $50. ...... f6 G6 f3 SO
Green Lake 80. ....-. -. =. i...... 16I 90
Nicolin. -...... -. ....... .....l rs 26l IA 10
Ellsworth Falls ..... ......i......l 39 "a
Ellsworth -. ...... ......I..... 6 al 4 81
Wash'gt'n juno ...... ...... ...... 8 So as
Franklin Road ...... ...... ...... II II f4 So
Hancock. .-.... ..... .....I 20l S 90
Waukeag, 6 Fyl...... ......I......I 724 5 02
Mt Desert Fly ar ..... .....l II 30i rs 10
------------------- ----i--l- I-l---
Sullivan. .....i n 50I......
Sorrento Observation-Disclosures. rs 40 90. :.
Bar Harbor lar ...... ......l..... rs 55 t6 0e
A M pm
: Stops on signal or on notice to conductor.
Daily, Sundays included. Daily, except
Sunday.
DANA @. DOUGLASS,
Vice president and Gen. Man.
M. L. HARRIS,
General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
STATE OF MAINE.

Attest. ROBERT P. KING.
Register
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17

the shoes. But no; 1t was all true !;
for when the meal was over there
was John. mincing his way slowly to
the library door, upon those horrible
heels. Viola waited for him to dis
appear through 1t before she rang for
the maid. Then, even as her hand
found the bell. there came crash
from the library-and silence.
Instantly she realized what had
happened. Also that she must get
there first and get rid of the ridteu-
lous footwear before the servants ar
rived. If the worst should transpire
there must be no gossip about "queer
actions of poor Mr.. Nevins" to go the
rounds. Viola few--to find her ap-
prehensions justified. and John lying
motionless on the library floor.
When DR.. Balfour responded
promptly to Mrs. Nevins distressed
phone call. the master of the house
was still unconscious. Blood flowed
from cut on his head. The physi-
clan had the injury dressed in no
AAAaS, "afNb thC oclNdabc OuL vi luG
room and said: IT'S trihing scalp
wound. He Is merely Knocked out and
may come to any moment now. What
happened"
Mrs. Nevins, In mute explanation,
produced from under the davenport,
where she had hurriedly hidden them,
the evidence at once of the cause of
the accident and of her husbands un-
balanced state.
"Um-m!' remarked DIR. Balfour,
haven't l seen you wear shoes much
like these yourselfT
Mrs. Neyins resented the tone of the
| inquiry. 1t seemed to put her on the
| defensive. Certainly" she answered /;
"but since these are women's shoes.
will you please tell me why shouldn' t
| wear similar ones? The strange thing
| Is mans wanting TO wear them, it
| seems to me-"
Because Mrs. Nevins was looking
| straight-and somewhat defiantly-at
DIR. Ba1four she just here missed
something which that worthy gentle
man saw. During his wife's speech
| John Nevins had opened his eyes,
looked at his physician-and winked
Rather small of Viola to object to
| my wearing shoes just like hers. don't
you think, DOCTOR" he lnterjected sud.
denly from the couch, Especially
when she has taken to wearing socks
precisely like mine? I came a cropper
tonight, but I'll learn how to mana &c
the cussed things yet-and give the
| girls at the womens club something
to laugh about when go by. We can't
| let the mems club have all the fur
and free shows, can we, doctor?
John" cried Viola, half laughing
in her boundless relief that 1t was all
a joke after all, and not case of in.
cipient dementia; also with her arms
! tight around her husbands neck. 81
had no idea you saw me that day
or would mind it so much And tc
think you might have killed yourself
trying to cure me. Why, John, dear
you are more to me than all the fash
ions that ever were invented. And
Ill-rll go looking like dud here
after If you want me to-
You couldn't" said John, mot II
you tried"
Which tactful remark closed pain
full incident in the happy life of the
Nevinses. And that old wheeze abou
history repeating itself, is, so far q,
1t relates to Mrs. Nevins' socks, a fib
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-17
PAUPER NOTICE.

HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE
city of Ellsworth to support and care
during five years beginning Jan. /,
1920, and are legal residents of Els
worth / forbid all persons trusting
them on my account. as there is plenty
OF room and accommodations to care
for them at the City Farm house.
NJ II. CARLISLE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
STANDARD TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR JACKSON

Rev. r. l.. Duckworth. OF Jackson.
Tenn, field secretary for the Mem
phs conference Sunday school board OF
the Methodist church, has announced
that the standard Training school for
Sunday school workers, and lecture
course, Is to be given at Jackson. June
Sis. This course OF Bible study will
be similar to the one held Mt the First
Methodist church in Memphis recently,
where over 400 persons took the work,
An enrolment Of over 800 is expected
at Jackson.
In addition to an able faculty to
conduct the Bible institute work, the
lecture course includes addresses by
some Of the most prominent church
men in the country, some OF whom are
Or Frank W Gunsaulus, Of Chicago;
Or. John A Rice. OF Sumter, S. G; DR..
Norman +. Richardson. dean of the de-
partment Of religious education OF
Northwestern university. Evanston, IL,
and Dr. Thomas Carter, OF vanderbilt.
university.
Rev. c. A. Watcrfield. pastor OF
Washington Heights Methodist church,
Memphis, will conduct the devotional
services each day.
Reservations for the course OF study
may be made by writing to Rev K. l..
puckworth. at Jackson, Tenn. num-
Der of Memphis sunday school workers
are expected to attend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
UNITED STATES MAR
SHAL'S SALE OF GAS0-
LINE BOAT GRINNEL.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Western District of Tennessee.
w H. Maydwell VS.. Gasoline Power
Boat Grinnel Etc. No. 1855. In Rem.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance and by virtue of a decree in
the above entitled cause, of the above
entitled court, directed on the 18th day
Of May, 1920, by the Honorable John
f. Mccall, judge thereof, and of a writ
venditoni exponas dated May H. 1920,
issued from and under the seal of said
court. to me directed, |, the under
signed United States marshal for the
district and division aforesaid, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, on Monday, June 7, 1920, at
10 O'Clock. noon, of that day, at the
foot of Court avenue, in the City Of
Memphis. Tennessee, the gasoline pow
er boat Grinnel, her tackle, engine, etc.
The inspection record thereof appear
ing under No. 2l225l in the office OF
the collector of customs at Memphis,
Tennessee. shows that said vessel is a
gasoline screw, that she has one deck
model head; screw stern, and built OF
steel: that her register length is 1874
feet, her register breadth, 9,5 feet, her
register depth, "a feet; gross tonnage
. is tons, her net tonnage, 6 tons. AND
is equipped with a 20-24 horsepower
heavy duty Buffalo Marine engine, prac-
| ticaly new. ,ooo
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1920.
S H. IRRELEVANT
L. S. Marshal for said District,
BY JNO. B. JOPLING,
Deputy Marshal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
PROBATE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Nellie B. Workman VS.. Corinne Smith
ct al, Probate Court of Shelby Coun-
ty.
BY virtue of an interlocutory decree
for sale, entered in the above cause on
the Goth day of May, 1920 M. B. lis,
page 2S3, l will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the Adams
avenue and Second street entrance of
the courthouse of Shelby county, Mem
phs, Tennessee on Saturday, 26th day
of June, 1920, within legal hours. the
following described property, situated
in Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee
to-wit: A lot or tract of land lying
and being in the Twenty seventh Ward
of the City of Memphis, and more par
ticularly described as follows
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of Manassas and Fleming streets; run
ming thence south along the line OF
Manassas street one hundred El0O)
feet; thence west one hundred, fifty
nine and one -half 059R) feet; thence
north one hundred 600 feet, TO the line
of Fleming street; thence east one
hundred. fifty-nine and one-half Q5912l
feet to the beginning being a part of
the j. r. Graham subdivision OF the
Thomas tract.
Terms of sale, one third cash, and
the balance on a credit of one, two and
three years, notes bearing interest with
security required, lien retained, redemp'
ton barred.
This I'd day of June, 1920
JNO. C. M'LEMORE, Clerk
Bv ED B. CRENSHAW D. c.
Jackson, Neil G. McRee, S. w. Jones
| Solicitors,