davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
DISPLAY OF FRUIT
New England Show Will Be Event OF
Interest

Hartford. Conn. August 12.-ICor-
respondence of The United Pressl-
An event Of much interest to fruit
covers in the east will be the sew
enth annual New England fruit show,
to be held here November 5 to 9.
Plans are well under way and tie
coming exhibition is expected to be
the most extensive Of it's nature in
the country this year
Competition will be chiefly be-
tween New England states, and prob
ably keenest in Connecticut, as this
is the first year the show will be
held in a city other than Boston
Several thousand dollars in cash
prizes will be awarded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Guest az Eairmont

Fairmont Sentinel: Mrs. s. Worth
ington and son Francis OF Racine,
Wis, are visiting their cousins, Mrs.
Elbert Hill of Rose Lake and C s.
Miller of the city. Mrs. D. FELTON, of
Mangato is also guest Of he daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. FELTON, is a sis
ter of Mrs. Miller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Continue On strike.

Denver, August 12.-Striking en-
ployees of the Denver Tramway COM
pany voted I'll to So against calling
of their strike and returning to work
under conditions named by the com
pany following conference with Ma
Tor General Wood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13

William Crandall and family have
returned from Washington where they
have been residing for the past eleven
months.
Mrs. Frank Howard Of Madelia was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Thomas Moon has Just returned
from Montford. Wis, where he spent.E
several weeks as the guest Of friendoSi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
Engagement Was Announced

Mrs. Martin Olson of Nevis, Mimi,
recently entertained at which time
she announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Ruth Margaret
Olson, to Harry Warner Zimmerman
of this city The marriage will take
place Thursday. August 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
FIFTH REGIMENT HEAD
Captain Owen Meredith Will Sue
coed Colonel Minniaerode.


coed Colonel Minnigerode.
Unofficial information has been
received that Captain Owen Mere
dith, Camp Benning. Ca, has been
assigned and has accepted the du-
tiles of inspector instructor of the
Fifth infanary. M. N. G., to succeed
Colonel Fitzhugh Minnigerode. re-
tired, says The ST. Paul Dispatch.
Captain Meredith is known as a
machine gun expert and was assign
ed to that duty during the war.
He was born in Nebraska, in 1885,
assigned to West Point In 1904, grad
uated in 1908 and made second lieu
senant and assigned to the Twenty
seventh infantry In 1914 he was
made a first lieutenant and. assigned
to the Twenty fourth infantry, and
in May, 1917, was made "a captain
and assigned to the Fortieth infan-
try. During the war he was commits
stoned a temporary major and served
with the Thirty ninth infantry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
MRS. ANTON sIERL HURT.
Former Resident Of Mankato Was In

lured in Train Wreck.
Mrs. j. Rosenfield of this city re-
oeived letter today stating that her
mother, Mrs. Anton Bierl, former
resident of this city, but now of De
troit, Mich, was severely internally
injured Tuesday about eleven o'clock
near Lucan, Mimi, when passenger
coach ON Northwestern train was
derailed. Mrs. Bierl is now being car
ed for. at the home Of her brother,
Charles Brau Of Lucan 1t Is under
stood that Mrs. Bierl had been to
Sleepy Eye visiting relatives and
was on her way to Lucan when the
accident occurred
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
VIII Co To IeIe Bowel.

Sheriff Anton Osten and wife will
leave for an automobile trip to Du-
luth Sunday morning. From that
point they will proceed to Isle Royal,
where, Sheriff Osten who is greatly
run down in health, viii take much
needed rest.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Uphslstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
HOLLAND WILL SHARE IN
PLYMOUTH CELEBRATION

LEIDEN. Holland, February (cor.
respondence Of the Associated Pressl
Hollands share in the celebration.
of the tercentenary Of the LANDING at
Plymouth OF the Pilgrim Fathers will
center at Leiden and preparations for
1t now are In progress.
Many OF the English Protestants on
the Mayfiower lived here for many
years after they were driven from
England. Others remained at Leiden.
not going to America, and principal
among these was John Robinson. one
of their leaders. His tomb is in the
cemetery here and every year many
Pilgrims come from England to visit
the place where he lived.
The American and British ministers
to Holland and the Dutch minister Of
foreign affairs are among members Of
the committees charged with the ar
rangements. Rev. j. Irving Brown,
minister of the Scotch Congregational
Church at Rotterdam, has gone to
America to interest Americans in the
Dutch celebration.
The Dutch arrangements include
celemonies at Leiden University and
townhall. at Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam and Delfshaven. the port from
which the Pilgrims sailed. f
Evening star., 1920-03-02
CHURCHILL As A CENSOR
+ WAS BIT OF A GAMBLER
Admiral Brownrigg, in His Book Of
Experiences, Tells How Former
Framed Communicates.

LONDON, February 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-win-
ston Churchill. who was first lord of
the admiralty at the time of the Oar
danelles expedition. used to act as
given out concerning that ill-fated
campaign, says Rear Admiral Sir
Douglas Brownrigg. Sir Douglas
was chief censor during the war and
has written his experiences in a book
entitled 'Indiscretions OF the Naval
Censor" One day Mr.. Churchill said
to the admiral: For this business l
am chief censor: not YOU
Mr.. Churchill had a knack for
states. He was also bit Of a gam
bler-that 10. he would hold on to a
bit of bad news for a time on the
chance of getting a bit of good news
to publish as an offset. and I must
say that it not infrequently came off"
Admiral Brownrigg used to visit the
first lord In his bedroom at 9:I6 am
that shad been received during the
night. Mr.. Churchill. he says, pre-
sented a most extraordinary specta-
Gle. perched up in a huge bed with the
whole of the counterpart Uttered
with dispatch boxes. red and all COL
ors. and a stenographer sitting at the
foot. Mr.. Churchill himself with an
enormous cigar in his mouth. a glass
OF warm water on the table by his
side and a writing pad on his knee.
On one occasion he had a badly swol-
len face, and with two turns of a
flannel bandage round it and a scan
ty lock escaping here and there pre-
sented truly extraordinary picture
Ihe cigar. however. was still there"
Evening star., 1920-03-02

A practical
shoe repairing
QUITE that will
enable g Y cry
{ q M ! l y in
Washington to
practice rue
|e G o Homy. 1t
viii re d u c e
YOUR shoe re-
pairing bill IS
per cent. Four
size lasts with
Q v e ry outfit.
8 I g el shoe
makers h am
ner. e X { r q
y e Wy stand.
X | c h I'd IS
s I 2 el knives,
D a ! | S. h e el
plates, a shoe
rasp, a pair OF
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Galvanized Ware
Of Hieh Quality

Dove. Sanitary Sink Pail with st sa5tnes
GARBAGE in and let It drain, then close the top
and the garbage falls right into the pail. sl.'o
each. -
Witt. Heavy Corrugated Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans--the standard grade; rustless and durable.
$sSy, $4SS and $7,Ss. ,...sr
Rotary Ash Sifters-rustless galvanized iron; !;
an exceptional valve at s35S:, ~, ~; - ~,
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized Ash Can with
reinforced bottom, top and sides 70 protect it
from the rough handling gwen ,iN tpy ash COL
lectors, $3.AS. ", ~
Galvanized scrubbing Pals, ;tsc. TO Slss.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.
Lamp Shade Making
Taught Without Charge

Now is an ideal time to learn how
to make lamp shades.
We will design your own ideas or
offer suggestions.
A very complete assortment OF
materials is now being shown, also
trimmings and decorations of every
type.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Advertisement.
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress. famous
the world over for her beautiful complex
Ion, says: ANY girl or woman can have
BEAUTIFUL rosy-vhite complexion and
they will follow my advice and use Der
willo, Q simple toilet prepare ton. I use 1t
because It imparts instant beauty, Is easy
b apply. absolutely harmless and has
Ihcation proves it," Be sure to read Miss
Dalton 'sintsresting story Of how to quick
" acquire q beautiful complexion. soon to
appcar in this paper. In the meantime get
today: you will be delightfully."- surprised.
You can secure Derwillo At the Peoples
Drug Stores and at all other drug and
department. stores.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Gordon Ji8y Auto Slip
Covers

Protect your clothes while riding
in the auto; are quickly and easily
adjusted to the seats, and just as
quickly removed when they become
soiled Every motorist should have
at least two sets of these covers
for his machine.
Upholstery Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Slip
Covers
For Furniture and
Haneings

If you are to have these ready
when spring arrives orders should
be placed without delay. We are
showing many fine fabrics and
shall be glad to send our repre-
sentative to your home to take
measurements and give es-
Inmates.
Fine Cotton Damask of soft
sateen finish, in white, cream.
drab and buff: narrow and
wide stripes. One of the best
materials for slip covers. 81
inches wide. 95c yard.
Woven Cotton Stripes for slip
covers; they closely resemble
the real Belgian linens. Very
strong weave of excellent
quality. % inches wide. CSC
yard.
. Cretonnes for slip covers, in a
wide assortment of colors and
designs. Ssc to Sz.75 yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

This outft is sold with written guar
antee that IL tbs-rtana.pr any Of the lasts
break. we repface theo.s. Out of over 1 600
sold In 1878" alt we h'.i TO replace were .
lasts and stands. The factory GUARAN-
TEkS THEM TO Us AND WE GUARAN-
TEE THEM TO YOU. The lasts and the
stand are exceptionally heavy. 10 stand U.s.
and abuse. j, i0c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

The st. Petersburg Independent
says;
The east coast has evidently been
getting some pretty hard rains. Har-
RE c, Miller, the local tire man, re-
turned last evening from a motor
trip to Jacksonville and reports that
he drove through pouring rains the
greater part Of Thursday, finding very
little dry highway from Davenport to
Daytona.
Friday Mr.. Miller went to Jackson.
vile, passing through terrific storm
mort hof Ormond. Lightning played
havoc with trees along the route and
for nine miles south of Brunnell there
were continuous lakes of water to
steer through
The detour out of Plant City is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. C. RUCKER ADAMS
DELIVER fine ADDRESSES
AT BRISTOL, VA TENN

few practical suggestions focnded on
Gods word for the care of the body
that we may better live here and be
better prepared for the life to come
We would be better Christians" she
declared later in her talk, "if We APP
piled God s word to our physical ex-
istence.' She told, however, of ways
in which the body was abused con"
trary to divine intent. God breathed
into our bodies the breath of life, and
yet many are breathing into their
bodies disease by breathing through
the mouth. She then explained
proper methods of breathing. She al
so discussed the operations and func-
lions of the stomach and that organs
frequent abuse. In advising the care
of the body, Mrs. Adams quoted pas
sages Of scripture which condemned
the defiling Of the body. 1--WE should
be healthy in our bodies even as We
are holy in our SOULS she remarked.
I'VE should do His will in using our
bodies and thereby render ourselves
blameless in His sight in that repect.
You may not be perfect in body. but
you may be blameless. 1t is our duty
to be prosperous in health even as
we wish our soul to prosper she said
in closing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30
bristol, Va, Times Herald. J

(brlStOl, va, Times Herald.) p
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams
addressed an assembly brought to-
gether under the Chautauqua tent by
the union of the congregations Of tbs
city churches last night ON 1.-THE Mas
terpiece of Art; the Temple of the
Soul" following a song service led
by Karl Harmeling. Mr.. Adams dis
cussed the body as a masterpiece
created by a divine hand and as an
abiding place of the soul, and Mrs
Adams continues the discussion adj
v;sing the care of the body as such
The discourses were interesting, well
delivered, and. eloquent. in. phrase
ology. The speakers spoke not too
long and held the strict attention O,
their audience to a subject which they
considered bulwark upon which al,
activities should be based, the respect
o' the body as divine creation and
its proper care.
Mr.. Adams began by declaring thai
I'VE are upon the threshold Of an age
when the upbuilding of physical man
hood and womanhood is necessary,
for health is the bulwark upon which
everything must be built Everything
vas spoken into existence, said the
speaker, save man whom God, made.
"The body bears the finger marks of a
divine architect he said. Man is
made in the image of God, after d.
vine plan" and the speaker outlined
in brief and fluent terms the mechan-
ism Of the body setting forth the func-
ton of the divisions. In discussing
TIE purpose for which the body exist
ed. Mr.. Adams asserted that the uses
Of the body are not wholly earthly,
but that there is within it soul
which is vitality related to the body,
its temple. A temple, he then de
c]ared serves two-fold purpose. In
the first place "a temple Is a place
wherein to learn of God, and all the
soul knows of God or the infinite is
through the senses of the body, which
is its temple In the second place
"a temple is the only place that love
for and relation to God may be indi-
Gated in an outward way; and it lie
through the body that the soul exer-
clses itself in goodly deeds.
In closing his address, Mr.. Adams
said in part: 'The body is not all
there is in the life of a man. Let us
guard it we'll, however, that it may be
kept pure and clean as a home Of
the soul. This body is my home; it is
not I; and in this faith I shall live
and de-"
Mrs. Adams followed Mr.. Adams
by saying that she would offer a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

problem just now. There are two
branches from tn emain detour, the
long (straight) branch being the bet
ter Eleven cars were pulled out of
the short branch by horses yester-
day morning. Fortunately Mr.. Miller
plowed through without assistance.
Gasoline is retailing in Jacksonville
for "a cents; Lakeland is paying the
same price. In DeLand the garages
get 33 cents, and Bunnel' gets top
price, SO cents. Orlando, thinks Mr..
Miller, is the next best city in Flor.
ida.
1t took three days and a half to
roll up 700 miles, with no night driv.
ing. Mr.. Miller says this is so miles
per day less than his usual gait
weather being favorable. The direct
route through Kissimmee was open
yesterday, probably only temporarily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30
STARVING WON'T
END INDIGESTION
PEPSINOL Help Digest Your Food
and Keeps You Well

Too many people think that they
can overcome indigestion by starving
themselves. In doing so they weaken
their bodily vitality, make themselves
liable to destructive maladies.
The safe and successful way to de-
feat indigestion is to get bottle OF
Pepsinol today and take this wonder.
full family medicine before meals. As
a stomach tonic, Pepsinol gives YOU
fine appetite, helps your system d.
gest and assimilate all the food YOU
eat and creates the rich, pure blood
that builds up your nerves and It's
sues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

George W. Atkinson, former gov
ernor Of West Virginia, born at
Charleston, W. Va, rs years ago to
day.
McAdoo's avowal that he would not
be candidate before the convention
proved to be good advertising stunt,
anyway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

The Pittsburgh Pirates have q
fewer games this season than
other team in the major leagues.
Maj. Gen. George W. Goel
famous as the chief engineer 4
building Of the Panama Canal,
in Brooklyn, N. r., 81 years az
day,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

One hundred killed and several
thousand injured in earthquake In
Tuscany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

Mel Wolfgang, who used to twirl
for the White Sox, is pitching for the
Charleston team of the South Atlantic
League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

President Wilson sailed from Brest
for the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30

William f.. Borah, United States
senator from Idaho, born at Fairfield,
ILL.,, S. years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-30
[&&M5l
Henley and Henley.

Henley and Henley.
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
ON EAST COAST
Harrie Miller Returns After Hard
Trip In the Driving Rains
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
$12O,26S MORE IN
NEW CITY BUILDINGS

In spite OF the high cost Of all
building materials and Increased
wages to laborers. the weekly report
OF Building Inspector Ellis r. Pres.
ton shows a total Of forty-f0ur per-
mlts issued for buildings last week
one Of principal manufacturers says
OF "a total valuation Of $40 26s. Onl,
siN OF these permits were for dwell
ings and one for an apartment.
Permits issued Saturday morning
were.
l. II. Kreshtool. No. 400 w Twenty.
nrsi street, addition. $1,000
Hiram White, No. 2i0' West Figh.
teenlh street. alteration, $3.50: j. n
Stevens, builder.
Mary and Henry Folsom. north side
OF Iwenty-ninlh street, between. West
and Washington street apartment
house. 81 900.
Edward Cohen, No 203 Madison
street, addition, $1,000; NJ Capaldi
builder.
Laura Chadwick, No. 3Oi Klnr
street, addition. $3.50.
Speakman and Son. Thirticth and
Spruce streets, addition, $4,000, John
r. Healy & Son, builder
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
'MASK AND WIG TO
PRESENT DON QUIX0TE'

The emaciaied figure OF Don QulX-
oie" will make It's jocular appearance
In the thirty-socond performance Of
The Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania. to be given
in the Playhouse on May 3. The per-
Torrance, "Don o. otc Esquire ~ Will
mark great soct went In his city
and will be listed among the best plays
produced here.
Uncommon Is the program OF The
Mask and Wig this year. It's accla-
nation In Philadelphia has broneht
u much notOrieiy FOR is alacrity of
spirit. and has reached its acme or
success An ease Of ioViallty predom-
males throughout the entire program
nnd ne i0cund participants remove
an doubt OF monotony. The score and
ly lrs We're written by Charles Gill
pin. and the book by G. :. M0rgan. Jr..
s VI. Lavno, Charles Gilpin and ]. II.
Hon. The book as based on the
scenario by Charles 5. Morgan, Jr.
The dances and specialiies have
been arranged and supervised by
Charles $. Morgan, Jr., and The cos
tunes were executed under the su-
peryision Of h. NJ. Lavino.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
PRESIDENT REA
THANKS BOYS
Executive Expresses Appre-
citation of Students Work
During Recent Strike
BOYS GAVE VALUABLE
SERVICE, HE SAYS
specIaI % The EvenIng Jomnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 26.-Dr. Samuel c.
Mitchell president Of Delaware Col
lege. has received from Samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company letter thanking n.m
and the students OF the cOllc<e who
volunteered d for work on the railroad
during The recent walk-out OF the
railroad employees. About twenty OF
The students worked for week on
the railroad and Mr. Rea In his letter
says they performed valuable serv-
ice. The letter follows
philadelphia, April %.
"Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell.
president Delaware College,
Newark, Del.
Dear Or. Mitchell: Now that The crit
ical transportation situation caused by
many OF our employees leaving their
positions. has in large measure
passed. ! want 10 express. on behalf
OF the ofllcers of the Pennsylvania
system. thanks and appreciation Tor
the assistance rendered us In the
emergency by the students OF your
institution.
we are deeply grateful for your
cooperation In making 10 possible
rafily leave their studies, and TO the
hoys who, from a sense OF public
duty. so whole heartedly threw them
selves into the br ach and enabled
US 10 cope With the conditions That
threatened to disrupt the public scrS-
ice.
'll would be hard to over-estimate
the value OF the services performed
By these young men. and The NigoI
and the aptitude with which thcy
applied themselves 10 their new du-
Ties was a marvel TO their supervisory
ollNcrs
Out OF all the developments OF the
past 10 days or more Il Is certainly
hearterng TO those Of us who are
endcav0ring TO make transportation a
success to realize how firmly behind
as IN our efforts is The great mass
Of the thinking public, the institutions
Of learning and outside industry.
"Ncry truly yours,
SAMUEL REA.
president"
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MYSTERY MAKES
1T IMPOSSIBLE
Imitation Is SET at Defiance by Tanlac,
Famous New Medicine.


''Tanlacr There Is magic IN IT'S
name, which Is today a household
word In this community, where It's
fame Is as widespread as the bright,
smiling sunshine.
"Tanac is the result Of scientific re-
search said the Tanlac Man. ITS in
gradients are gathered from the re-
motest parts of the earth and COM
pounded by skilled chemists even as
mysteriously as famous mineral
waters are formed. The science of
man. competitive chemist skill and ac-
quired medical lore are set al defiance
in so far as imitation is concerned.
"Tanlac. has and Is now proving in
valuable in cases Of stomach. liver and
kidney troubles, as we'll as c8tsrrh. As
general tonic and si0machic for
half-sick. rundown. lislless men and
women, Il builds up the system
creates a healthy appetite, prnma!es
digestion. Nilalizes The blood, and
brings back color 10 the cheeks and
the sparkle OF health 10 the eyes" The
genuine ]. l. Gore Co. Tanlac IS now
sold here by n. B. Danforih and an
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
WuO WANTS 4 CAnDEN.

The Community Garden Committee
has several new plots Of ground for
anyone who wishes 10 have gardens
this summer. Anyone who wishes q
garden is requested TO call the Gar
den Committee, headquarters on thr
Monday, from to 4 p. M: Tuesday
: 10 p. M: Thursday, Q a. IN. 10 I y,
IN. . Friday. 100 10 GA. IN.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

and later disposing OF its body by
throw las II into a stream near n,-
hcH
one afternoon last W elk two chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Jar
man. Of near Salem were playing
about the stream near Salem Church
they found the body Of a young coll
OrCu child and lmmcd aiely returned
home and tod their parents.
The woman admits being the moth
4: Gi the infant and the authorities
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

The Dramatic Club Of ST. Andrews
parish will present a twO-act comedy
entitled LET'S All Get Married" at the
parish reception TO be given tomor-
row evening The reception will be
from TO II o'clock and VIII be held
under the auspices Of the rector and
vestry In the parish house. Dancing
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
n. Y.P. 4 n. NOW
NORFOTk DINICiON

One OF The changes made by tn
Pennsylvania railroad in the reorganl-
zatlOn Of It's system was 10 change
the name OF the Old n. Y r. a y
railroad 90 the Norfolk division of The
Southern Grand Division. This chang
causes the Southern Grand division
90 be composed Of the Maryland, The
Delaware The Baltimore and the Nor
folk divisions.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SELL GLYNnICH PROPERTIES.

Two nrOpertles az Glynrich, The
properly OF William r. Baucher. adj
mlnistratOr OF Stanley w Bauchcr
deceased mortgagor, and Elizabeth n
Baucher, surviving morigagor, were
sold 10 Caleb r Burcheual FOR $1,000.
by Sheriff Grassland. at a public sale.
IN the Court House. on Saturday