davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
CHILDREN AT CAMP HAPPY
TO HEAR MUNICIPAL BAND
I Falrmount Park Orchestra to Play
at Belmont Mansion

The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Frankford High School, Oak
land and Wakcling streets. This after
noon the band will entertain the chill
drcn at Camp Happy. Torrcsdale avenue
south OF Linden avenue, with this pro- =
gram:
March, Spanish "Amer'ca" Ene,!! puoo,..
Overture, III Guarany' .......... '''. Gomez Gomez
Vocal solo. selected.
,,c Mr.. S. Meinson
ssS!scliQn The Prlma Donna; HepfaI. Ppfa1a
"EA A,snrr,nIns s;E,s,riIns the Cathedral" from
Tenor soio III selected '''''''''''.''. Wagner
vs,o do Mr.: J,eerrc Shaw
sul,e Gn,o Dc na'i,t "Mascarado' LcorHs ,Lncomss
'C} 70, Esn MEsnri%GGuI1 % ard ,C,l, nbins.
"a The Mandolinists
'e) Promenade
Stars .snangled Banner"
The Fairmount Park Band will plov
at Belmont Mansion at O'Clock, The
program will be:
Overture, Fra Diavolo" . A,,..
"' Funeral March of a Murionot' '>''ef
N' The Ride o, tho valkyrics,, doun0d
EEann,,asy Tho Queen Of sheba" GoId,Eaan MIdaEner
o. '' u tho 3%SsR 33aSsh and Professional
Sni,nd Ss5Hnd Scenes from Faust. covrO,
a "Re%eSihs R,%eS'Rs tSd tESpWsra, sop,borr sousa
x'I'DAo"as a'' so"' ao' %c"Ts' %sait of pasaaa.
Waltz .roo NT, ", Peter Levin i"'e'''eu
'e''''e' from The Chimes of NM%'a1s"fel Norm"ns"f
"stnr-spanEled Banncr'' i'ahauette
uAt Hunting Park the phiIodcInb;o
ttarlhe Band will give two concerts. In
'"s AFTERNOON the program will be :
ovsTturse vsrSs "ITmpsra! PotCnta,e," H. j. Woods
Sss.SSS.Sas Msi"ay H. E%ss
fCsoCfLyonoye fCSsCfy overture, Living Pcturcs'' DaIbav
Fic%SsFD sSnr humgfinr!an Overture" Kcicr.Bels
WV SUNS hearts and Flowers -
March. American Eagle" j. j g. g. noehma TSSan,
Inc evening program is:
oysrtmErh,' yMarEh' The Wallabics". "A. +. Icithsov
%Ss THE Jo%sr OF i.ly q Do oq;n9,Tn sIsP Un
MeHi,, MeTs Dance Of the Serpcnts' il. BecCaiaTi
GsvoS,ffo GvSf oT'eTrIGro "Ssrenade" viclor Herbert
,Vsat, vVsat solo. Fred Jordan. "'''''
,u'r, NV American" .,,......H. G. Miller
on The the PPhltIalsnhG nand WIN play tonight
fine "V C;rsH rMtNway, Tho soloists will bo Kath.
RhsS; RsRSe;, Emil KooHnecEe, sarnei T"r""d Tarnard
bone wI"nm wInS' Adamn dd%S,n'o rSgiSH spiadHeGin from
GIopbdDm@dI iop D@I Campo. baritone; William ReItz
o,aho mo program will be:
Gsetture--"Oberon'' " woh.,
IISnGert sc-Mornns Jo,uirnai ,Sra1s!! aus!
'"''tohe SvlO--Selected
A uu,,, =, Mr., Del Campo
huh''hS Scene ............... Bucaloss
S lNTERMISSION
ppp0IIhern Rhapsody ...............H .Hosmo,
soou!osne--''I Pagliacci'' eonravnI IL
sopfano sole Selected
Wsdd,,, Miss Grey
-" ,,'''' .,',, ,MendelssOhr
otar Spangled Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
BOY STEALS $4OO RING
Gets Into Ninth Street Homo by
Means of Ruse

Mrs. Everett n. Inman, of 1907
North Ninth street, was robbed of q
$500 diamond ring yesterday when q
small boy gained entrance to her house
by means of n ruse.
The boy appeared at Mrs. Inman's
home with several boxes of blackberries
and asked her if she wanted to buy
them. When she refused the boy asked
if he could come into the house to wash
his hands. Mrs. 1nman granted the
request. but sent her own boy along
with him upstairs. The strange hoy
entered the bathroom, locked the door
and was in there for five minutes. Then
he came out, thanked Mrs. Inman and
disappeared a,
A short time later Mrs. lnman found
that her $400 diamond ring had dis
appearcG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ST. JOSEPH'S PLANS
COLLEGE ADDITIONS
81 100000 to Be Spent on
Buildings to Be Erected
at Overlook

A plot of fourteen acres in Overbrook
was acquired today by st. Joseph Col.
lege for new buildings to be erected at
a cost Of 81 900. 900 to accommodate
only college students. The present
building at Seventeenth and stiles
streets, which now is used for both
college and preparatory students, VIII
be Nscd for preparatory school boys only
after the college buildings nre COM
pleted in Overbrook.
The plot is located at the southwest
corner of Fifty fourth street and city
line. A main college building wi be
erected first and then n science school,
faculty hall, gymnasium and other
buildings needed to make it large
first class college.
The transfer, which is considered one
of the most important moves ever made
by a private school in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
AUTO RUNS DOWN MUTE
Deaf and Dumb Boy Failed to Heal
Horn-May Not Live

Deaf and dumb since birth and un-
able to hear an automobile when it
bore down upon him in front of his
home late yesterday afternoon, Stan
ley Richard, seven years old. of 1229
Germantown avenue. was knocked down
and suffered a possible fracture of the
skull. Physicians at the Children $
Homeopathic Hospital do not EXPECT
him to recover.
The boy recently returned 70 his
home from the Pennsylvania Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb, at Mt. Airy,
for his summer vacation. His parents.
who are employed during the day, left
him in the care of his sister, Pearl
fourteen years old. lie is said to have
run into the path of the approaching
machine while the girls eyes we're
nVertcd.
The driver Of the machine, John
Ncgry, of panboro, Bucks County, was
arrested and will have II hearing nt thc
Front and Master streets police sta.
ton today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Uses SPIKE AND PISTOL
IN EFFORT TO END LIFE
Man Stabs and Shoots Himself But
Is Recovering In Hospital

Dcspondcnt because he was i'll and
bod no work. Clarence Januicewski, ,
fortv-two years old, Al Tasker street.
ntte;mnted nVt suicide at 1 o'clock this
morning by stabbing himself in the
nbIomen with an iron spike and then
shooting himself, In the fnce. Physi-
clans at Mt, Sinai Hospital say he
'Jonuiccwsli is married and lives
,,ith his wife and step son at the Tas-
Ear street address. When his wife heard
NE shot she notified the police and
Januicewski was taken to the hos
pital. ., ,o,,..,
this probably will save the mans life,
~ neither the iron spike nor the bullet
reaCled vital organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
REPAIRS
in YORK ROAD OCT. |
Sidewalks and Wider Streets
to Greatly Improve Oak
Lane Section
WORK IS BEING RUSHED

Work is being pushed on the eliminn-
tlon of dangerous grades and the laying
OF sidewalks on Old York road in the
Oak Lane section. The improvements
are to safeguard pedestrians and motor
ists
The work is being done on Old York
road from Oak Lane to City line and
on the same road from Broad street to
spencer street. 1t Is expected that the
entire job will be finished by October / .
Ihc improvements between Oak Lane
and City line have been slow because of
the natural conditions which the con
tractors encountered. A number of
steep grades had to be abolished. gas
and water pipes, trolley and telegraph
poles moved and the car tracks changed
from the sides of the road to the center.
At the present all the grading work
has been completed with the exception
of the west side Of Old York road. The
trolley tracks have~been moved to the
middle of the road. Contractors are
now at work grading the west side and
other contractors are building n branch
sewer under the west side of the street.
Seven. Foot Sidewalks
Old York road is sixty foot high :
way between Oak Lane and City line,
and when improvements are completed
there will be cartway forty six feet
wide and sidewalk on either side seven
| feet wide.
For many years there were no side =
walks with the exception of short strips.
Many persons were killed by automobile.
or trolleys while walking along the
road. Many automobile accidents also
occurred on the steep grades on the
road. ..'.-'
Old York road will be paved with
asphalt and the part between the car
! tracks will be of redressed granite block
The contract for the grading and paving
work is being done by the Union Paving
Company at Il cost of $50 600 The
cost of the sidewalks is being paid by
individual property owners.
Work of widening Old York road from
Broad street to Spencer street is being
pushed rapidly and is more than 80
per cent finished.
A Wider Th0rOughfare
The street is being widened from sixty
to seventy feet. Like the section fur :.
thcr up the Ibad, the section between
Broad street and Spencer street had
very few sidewalks. When the work in
this section is finished there will be
pavements twelve feet wide on each side
! of the forty six foot cartway The road
is to be paved with asphalt. with gran
itc between the car tracks. This work
is being done by the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company ut II cost of S43 800.
While this operation is going on mo :
! torists are required to make several de :
tours. Motorists going north use Broad
street to Oak Lane, to Twelfth street,
to City line, to Old York road
| Those coming south ON Old York road
| turn east on City line, to Twelfth street
to Sixty ninth avenue, to Thirteenth
street, to Sixty sixth avenue, to Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
BELIEVE IN SIGNS NOW
Youths With Sense of Humor Learr
How to Take a Joke

Accused of taking several "No Park
ing" signs from Chestnut street, as well
as n Safety Zone sign and n red Ian
tern, two young men were held In $500
bail today for II further hearing Tues
day by Magistrate Coward.
The youths gave their names rs
Horace f.. IIarman. OF the Marquette
APARTMENTS, Wilmington, Del, and
Samuel +. Barr, If Nyack avenue,
Lansdownc.
A patrolmnn was attracted by a
crowd that stool around the automobile
in which the two were sitting near the
Reading ferry, amused at the spectacle
of the signs tied to the sides of the ma :
chine. A bottle of liquor was found in
the car,
Of the 400 signs placed throughout
the center of the city less than year
ago. more than $50 have been taken
away or destroyed by careless motor
lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
TWO MEN ARE SOUGHT
AS FAKE DOG CATCHERS
Force Owners to Pay Dollar for Re.
lease Of Each Animal Shared

All dolled up in official looking
badges. carrying huge nets and ac-
companied by dilapidatcd wagon
drawn by an animal resembling in n
mild way the old gray mare, two
Negroes have been making an cnviable
livelihood as dog catchers.
They have been telling unsuspecting
owners of trapped dogs that they could
reclaim their pets upon payment of 81 =.
But the secret of their success has
leaked out and now police want to see
them.
The two men visited various sections
of the city rounding up animals they
caught straying on the street. When
the owner appeared he was assessed a
dollar for the dogs return. Then the
dog catchers' would so mcrrily on
their way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Childhood Sweethearts Wed

wrr,rslends of Miss Elsie I.enthy, 1000
mn mon street, have Just learned of her
mur arrhge last January to Christian XII
h"s, iler childhood sweetheart, whose
co rvu,s Is at 073O Hoffman avenue. The
n. pie were married in this city. Kill
Z mechanic and thirty years old.
~ nlil live with the bride's parents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Two Wills Are Probated

The wills Of Jacob Beck. 1926 Usage
avenue, wh0fc an estate valued at
$4,000, and Morris ID. Wood, who left
an equal amount, We're admitted 10
probate by the Register Of Wills to-
day. An inventory in the personal cs-
tate of George q. Newer, who died
leaving $13, ,S17 .OS, was also filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

CREEKS WANT CUNsTANTINOPLE
The situation wSy become s very !. nr. acute III n
be promptly reported. not merely By Mr..
Percy Noel. from Paris. but by special dis
FOR such special news service, 30 900 4
month Y sp:nt " ssAls fol's yf!2ae, y N Nsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Hsv. F. w. BlPIe to Preach
The Rev. FrarA w. Bible will
preach at the Bryn Iawr Presbyterian
Church tomorrow Hornings ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
NEWS or sILVERsTREET

Flowers are blooming ana 6M@S are
s:ag.ng, trying 10 make as believe
lha. sDrinG Is near.
Tae Children Missionary society
of rna Lu;hvran church met Saturday
afternoon Z, the home Of Mrs Dick
See: an; hey saE II was a yery pleas
ant occasion.
Norman Martin VINO WAS badly
burned on Sunday, the 9th, Is still
confined to his bed. He has been sgif-
eling with wonderful patience and il
is hoped .aat ne viii soon be up and
out among his friends.
The New5emy college girls gave
an entertainment here Friday night
which was well attended.
Mrs. Thomas Suber Of the primary
dcoartmcnt who has prepared pleas
Nc program TO be rendered by her
pupils al the school closing, and wish
inc 10 save unnecessary expense,
served sandwiches, etc. recently. MIS-,
&c. /. Leitzsey baked and decorated a
beautiful cake which was in basket
shape. with q dainty bunch OF sweet
vioiets in the center. The cake was
raffied and Miss Luetta Pearsall held
the lucky number. The proceeds will
be used by Mrs. Suber to pay for the
costumes.
Mesdames F. Lake and Matt Berry
have returned from Spartanburg
where they visited relatives and also
had the pleasure Of hearing, Billy
Sunday.
Ms. Pres Blair and children went
to Ncwberry Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Ward Of Newberry spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Jennie Havird who has been
suffering with a severe co!j e inpSov-
ing. Mrs. Havird is in her SSth year
and can see to thread fine needle.
Although some OF our young men
did not attend "The Old Maids Con-
vention" they were not forgotten by
the ''spinsters' who spoke Of them oc
casionally.
Misses Kittie Stevens and NaoeI
Havird visited at the home Of Mr..
William Johnson in Newbe2ry Satur-
day.
Young Mr.. Rast Of Orangeburg is
visiting at the home of Henry Long.
Mrs. B. NJ. Havird and children
spent Sunday with her parents.
c. Butler made a business trip to
Newbelry Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Clarkson made some pas
oral calls here last week. q
Nh. and Mrs. J. Blair visited rela-
t.vcs IN Chappells last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Martin Of the country
IS at the home Of E B. Martin helping
nurse Mrs. Martin and Norman who
are both confined to their beds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OFI.AND SALE

BY virtue Of the order OF the Pro
bate Court Tor the county Oh taCre1l3 7, -
ana sad state IN the case OF ,. H.
GoggasnS, mdlvldua!iE ana as eTecu- T
tor OF the VII or Mrs. Lucy VI zen zen
ny, Gece2Se"' ?!aifstiIl, IN aSa'Hss J&tnsS
.. Denny l&1iT;Gqiy I1 @ ana "a as R%es, e@er"
Iof OF ire WI OF -hLs. hGc! W. tIl;l DslIl's :
deceased, Mrs. Annie B. Atchlnson,
&atenr,4e Denny. ANNE DeHhE @ho
Sarah Widem&n Denny, Detencahts,
| vii sell at public Outcry TO the nigh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

ture" I've never Deen
to school. No one
ever asked NE to go, anu no one ever
sent me. They didn't care if I didn't
go to school and by they l mean my
family.
For IN Australian Monitor learns
all he has to learn out of school tuSt as
well as he would in school Perhaps
he learns his lessons out Of schonl bet
ter and what he should do and c;ll and
so forth
"An australian Monitor might be IN
school filing ink-wcIls when he could
be making himself d stronger and a
better animal or reptile by being out
of doors and catching small rabbit
or something like that
"An Australian Monitor, Of course.
is d lizard-and a good strong lizard,
too. We can eat small animals whole.
We are very large and Very big and
grow to be eight feet long.
1--WE can run very fast and we live
u the dark jungleS. We are fond Of
meats in the way Of food, or rather,
we don't care about vegetables.
"We are from India and we have
relatives in Africa and in Australia.
But one Of the most important
things about US is that we can eat
eggs whole and that the sells dissolve
themselves just like capsules or pills
do.
Eyes. eggsh2ns are alright for US,
and III tell you the reason.
Eve have fine digestions. We don't
have our tummies getting upset the
way so many creatures Go.
Gracious, we don't have to go to
bed and take bad medicines and say:
"'oh dear, oh dear, why did I eat
thatr
'Yes, we have superior digestions
and they are Important"
"We are beautiful" said the Green
Lizard. And our family came over
from Europe. That is, we didn't come
Of our own accord You know what
mean"
I'VE didn't go down to the pier with
our luggage and put our names on the
passenger list and then come across
i'll cabins on the big boat or anything
like that.
"But we were brought over.
"And when YOU speak about diges-
lions we agree with YOU.
1T is most Important and very
pleasant 10 have good digestion. 1t
makes a creature feel better and hap
pier and all Of such things 1 always
enjoy my meals and | always feel
happy. l feel so pleased With myself
that I show off and folks coming to the
ZOO quite enjoy seeing me-
And T. said the Chameleon, have
been brought over here 70 join the
lizard family, for have such q lot Of
interesting colorS which I show at diff
ferent tines"
4 am Il curious creature" said the
ella Monster, and am really stupid.
came from the desert and ! move
slowly and awkwardly along, for my
body is fat and brown.
Il look as though l were covered
with black and brown and tan and
yellow beads. hut I'm not. It's just be
cause of the kind Of suit wear that
lool, that Way.
4 give Il Sood hari bite and I make
anyone suffer whom bite. Lur don't
~ Nn I'm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

But send your laundry any 40" and
we VIII make shor: work Of putting
il in fine shape for you. The more
the merrier for US. We 90 shirts,
collars, underwear, white vests, nos
iery, anything and everything. We
also handle finished family wash az
ter cents per pound. We 10 seam
cleaning, French dry c!eacirg, clean
:4g and blocking Of hats, pressing,
dying. etc. We want you to give US a
trial because we know We can satisfy
Tou. We guarantee satisfactory WORK
and service. Phone GS. OU2' truc@s
VIII call.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
SANITARY LAUNDRY 90,
Under New Management.

Trespass Notice-Ail persons are toE:
bidGen to trespass on the lands OF
the undersigned in No. Z township
by fishing, hunting or in any other
manner. G. j. Jones & Son, II. 3
Lindsay. 91o-oott
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

not mean enough
for that. I'm sal
IS fl E d to make
rn9ln suffer, thai; $
all"
We'll" said the
class Snake Il
would like to have
u word 10 say, or
4 hiss 20 make.
En- really q lizard
and should talk
with al Of y.ou.
though l look 80
niucjl like Il >nake
,E.t ri..rr.,,a~ ,.4Ei
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
Summer Memorial Lutheran Church

On next Sunday, the 18th, nothing
preventing, communion service viii be
held at Summer Memorial Lutheran
church at II o'clock =. NJ The Rev
r. A. Goodman viii preach for us.
". II. Dutton. Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
LIZARDS

"ICs 50 nice" said thr Australian
Monitor. 10 sound rather Important
~ nrst hniinNe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

'Nl!o snQ 10 P!od d N S&l
ASIA o.te Ud9sof Uos 7p2I pUe > q
'uo45u!QseM 10 qq7M N r 'SJIy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

VYYan;ed-Wes pay highest prices for
peas and corn, easy place to un-
load. Weighed on new scales. Give
us a trial. We store anything.
Dorrity & Company, Inc, Bonded
Warehouse, W. A. Hill, Mgr. Tel
ephone 3I5. Opposite Southern
Oh Mil. 2-10-8t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

Gecrsia Cane Syrup, 100 per cent
pure. For sale by Johnson-Mc.
Craken Co. 2-14-tf
Highest grade HemstitcEing and Pico:
EDGE Work. We make machine aHd
knew how TO turn out the highest
grade work.
Orders taken 70" pieating of all kinds.
We operate modern plant and do only
the best work.
latest style electrically driven ma
chines sold on easy terms.
All makes Of machines repaired.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Greenwood S. c.
sos Main 81. Phone }oi
v. 3. Barnet, Mgr.
2-54-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

when IN need OF wood-Pine or oak,
four foot. two foot or stove wood,
phone 1904. 4. B. Miller.
1-31-1taW 4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

One young Jersey cow with first calf
three weeks old, fox sale by ". c.
Sigh, Ncwbcrry, S. c., Route 3,
box G4. 2-10-5tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

No trespassing either by hunting
fishing or otherwise will be allowed
on my lands. Mrs. Mamie B. Der
rick. 1-3-5t1 tawp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

Lost-One Waterman's Fountain Pen
without cap. Return to Herald and
News. 2-i6-ltp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

Don't forget we press your suits fer
% cents We call for and deliver.
Quality Pressing Club, phone 260.
1-24-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

Try our delicious plain and raisn
pound cake. It's simply fine. Bake
Rite Bakery.
11-1S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

F yrac Spark Plugs for salc-We VIII
sell 20 any Customer four Fyrae
Plues for $500 or six for 5000:
Price S1.00 each. Nichols and
LongShore. Silverstrect, S. {.
2-l7-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
9pRCIAL NOTICE

Are yea making paper aweet?e2$ @l,1
Other flowers? Cone in and talF
u.uer flowers "'.tA -. ID! kGHH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

The New Shoe Shop, 1916 college
street. in with II. II. H!%aFd, IS
ready at ali times TO do Eom Wol K
while YOU wat. Ladies WORK a
specially. Our motto is, sat!si.'c-
ton guaranteed 10 all. Prices
right. Yours for business. K. u.
RGaajn. Nor. 2-11-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
LEGAL AID No. Alb


Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1922, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following property,
to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land
lying and being in the City of Ameri-
Gus, Sumter County, Georgia, begin
ming at the northwestern corner Of
Ashby and Lee street in the said city
where the store known as the Dis
muke's store is now situated and
running along the southern margin
of said tAshby street in an easter
ly direction one hundred seventy
nine 179) feet to the property Of
Mrs. Joe Simmons, thence in north
erly direction along the western
boundary of said lot one hundred
seven (107) feet to the line known as
the Disnluke's land lying back OF
Eddie Washington thence in a
westerly direction one hundred sew
enty-nine (179) feet to Lee street,
thence along Lee street in south
erly direction one hundred seven
900 feet to the point of begin
ming, together with all improvements
thereon and being the same proper
ty decided to VIM. c. Flatt by war
ranty deco. recorded in deed book
"WW," page 100 of the records of
deeds of Sumter County, Ga.
Said land levied on as the property
of Jamie Coleman to satisfy an ex-
ecution issued on the 10Th day of
June, 1921, from the City Court of
Americus in said county in favor of
VIM. C. Flat against Jamie Cole
man. Tenants in possession notified
in terms of the law. This the 18th
day of January 1922.
LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff.