davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
CONSTANTINEIS
IMPRISONED BY
GREEK REBELS
His Abdication OF Throne Oc-
cured Wednesday AS Navy
And Troops Revolt

" sCONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 28.-
(i}H the Associated Press. )-Former
King Constantine, of Greece, who ab-
dicated yesterday, is reported i'm
prisoned by. the Reyolutionaries.
Constantine twice occupied the
throne of Greece. His first reign be.
gan March 18, 1918, with the assas-
sination Of his father. George 1, and
continued until June, 1917, when he
was forced 3y the demands of Great
Britain, France and Russia to ab-
ditate because of his pro-German
sympathies.
He was succeeded by his second
son, Alexander, who was nominated
by the deppsed monarch ana who
had proposed to carry out Constan-
tines policies, dlspite Allied demands
to the contrary. For three stormy
wears Alexader reigned in name on
.ly. Then his tragic death in 1920,
due to the bite Of pet monkey,
again turned the spotlight on Con-
stantine,. who had spent the inter
vening three years in exile with his
large family,
A plebiscite had shown that the
Greek nation insisted on the return
of Constantine to the throne, and
while the Allied governments con-
tinued to exert every pressure at
their command to prevent his re-as-
censlon, the former king marched
triumphantly into Athens and was
crowned in December, 1920, amid
scenes of the widest enthusiasm.
Constantine was born August 3,
1868, and obtained his education un-
der German tutors and army Off
GERS. Once, in 1909, he was dis
missed as commander of the Greek
army because of popular clamor
against him; but he became a ma
tioDal hero in the Balkan war Of
1912, when he fed Greek army
in the capture of Saloniki from the
Turks. In consequence of this
achievement he was accorded the
popular title of "The Liberator."
George Also Pro-German.
Prince George is the eldest son of
Constantine. He also was pro-Ger-
man and was excluded from success
sion by the Allied terms which com
PEELED his fathers abdication in
1917. He accompanied the royal par
ty to Asia Minor in 1921 and was
a member of the staff of the Greek
commander, General Papoulas.
George was born in July, 1890, and
married Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
mania in the Spring of 1921. The
only other son of Constantine is
Prince Paul, born in December,
1901.
While Prince George has been re-
garded as the heir apparent since
Constantine's return to the throne.
the deposed monarch also has four
brothers who were considered eligi-
BILE for kingly honors. These in the
order of succession are Prince
George, after whom Crown Prince
was named, born in 1869; Prince
Nichols, born in 1882, and Prince
Christopher, born in 1888.
Christoper's wife is the former
Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the
American "Tin Plate King"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
ARREST MAN FOR MURDER
COMMITTED a. YEARS AGO

RED SPRINGS, N. O., Set. 26.----
Joe Kemp, charged with killing Dan-
iel Mcneil here "A years ago, mas
been arrested at st. Augustine, Fla,
according to advices. Kemp is un-
derstood to have waived requisition
papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
GREEKS NOW TALK
A NEW REPUBLIC.

ATHENS, Sept. 28.-(By the As
sociated Press 1T is reported that
a section Of the revolutionary army
is imbued with the idea of republic
and that the accession of King
George may. be accompanied with
some difficulties. An impressive
pro-Venizelist demonstration occur
red last night. Revolutionists have
entered the city and have occupied
all strategic points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
IRISH STILL FIGHTING.

BELFAST, Sept. 28.-tBy the.
Associated Press. Military forces
of tie provisional government are
engaged in sweeping movements
against the Republicans in County
Kerry. Operations are progressing
vigorously and the number of pris-
oners is growing rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
G(oVERNoR (,Io CUTS SHORT
HIS VACATION

raotl, "A I,LANTA, Sept. 28.-It is el-
has 'Tu Una, tnat Governor Hardwick who
win rot',, n On a vacation in Canada,
3ooo 'et"rn. g here late Sunday after
10 on o5,.. or Sunday morning, ACCORDING
VoC"s %uylces received by Julian b J
On ands u,ly, secretary to the governor.
T5oroa %.1oq9t Of the death of Senator
r;nII l;,g'''as E; Watson, Governor Hard-
is cynoo.sl1 os snort ms vacation trip, and
Tbn}if5'Ie HfGcIed to reach New York on
hero %'>aay a.,y and will probably arrive
''' '''her Sunday or Monde
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
ENTIRE NAVAL COLONY
DESTROYED BY BLAST

SPEzIA italy, Sept. 2S. - (By
the Associated Press The entire
naval garrison of Falconara, forty
miles from here, is believed to have
been killed by an explosion caused
by lightning yesterday which de-
stroyed everything within a radius
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
FORD'SNAME Will.
BIZ PRESENTED

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 28,
A proposal to endorse Henry Ford
for the presidency Of the United
States has been prepared for pre-
sentation to the resolutions commit
tee Of the Democratic state conven-
ton here. What the fate Of the
proposal viii be in the committee
none Of the state committeeman
would attempt to forecast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
CONVENTION
NOT TOACT
SENATE FIGHT
Convention Cannot Usurp Pow
ers Of NeilI Primary Law
Walker Wants Primary

ATT ANITA, Sept. 26.-lhe
State Democratic Convention TO
he held IN Macon October 4, will
not nominate a candidate for
United States Senator.
Under the mandatory clause of the
Ncnl primary law covering the eX-
istng situation, the present state
Democratic executive committee will
laest. upon call, and it is within rea-
son that such cali will be issued
IN the next couple Of days for the
meeting 10 assemble in Macon Friday
og Saturday Of this week. The full
committee, and not only the sub
committee, will be called to pass
upon the matter, and date will be
fixed for special senatorial primary,
IN compliance with the provisions OF
the NeiIl law. That special primary
will most likely be fixed for Oct. Is.
Further complying with the pro-
visions Of the Neil law, which are
specific and pointed in eases of the
lind existing, the committee will ar
range that, in the event Of necessity
primary will be held a week from
the date Of the first one, which would
put the primary on October %. A
senatorial convention then would, by
order Of the present executive com
mittoc, be fixed to be held, probably
in Atlanta one week later, which
would be October 20, at which time
the result Of the special primary will
be- declared and the nominee of the
party be named for the general elec-
tion November 7.
These dates are not definite, but
approximate, but the forecast Of
what action will be taken is well
founded and it will take that course
Split in Walker Ranks.
1t is said that in the ranks of
Clifford Walker leaders sharp diff
ferences Of opinion have developed
over the question as to whether the
Macon convention next Wednesday
should nominate a senator for the
Hne&pred term Of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson, and a state pen
'ion commissioner for the unexpired
term Of the late Commissioner ]. w.
Lindsay, or fix special primary
date for late in October and let the
people nominate their own canai-
dates.
It IS said that Mr.. Walker and
the majority of his leaders favor the
:eJ'Ing OF special primary by the
convention for the nomination of the
next senator and the next pension
commissioner. Friends of judge G.
H. howard, campaign manager for
Mr' Walker were active in his be-
H"II and asserted that he would
sn9rtly announce for the senate va
'a0cy subject to any action the
convention might take.
otRer names mentioned frequently
!" connection with the senate va
caacy were II. H. Dean, of Gaines
I5Ie; ogden Persons, of Forsyth;
Tu9se Andrew j. Cobb, of Athens;
Iuoge George, of Vienna; C. Murphy
ooNoler, Of Marietta; W. c. We
n5' Iegn' Of Moultrie; Judge Horace
r} lro'oeN' Of Athens, and Herbert
olay' Of Marietta.
p II u IS generally expected that w.
.,;, ~ N'feen will be appointed tempor-
ITy Gl'ly to the vacancy by. Governor
,,g,'",ck .J on hi sreturn from Can
1'l. In the event of a spcciaI nri-
mgr 80 .,I ,I'e friends of Mr.. Vereen
r "''| make the race for the unev.
pred term of four years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
PENSION INCREASE IS
PLANNED BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-A PEN
sion increase Of $50 to $72 month
for Civil and Mexican war veterans
is planned by the Republican lead
els in congress. A bill providing
for increases has passed the senate
and Senator Bursum, Republican, Of
New Mexico, author, says he has
been promised it viii be passed by
the house after it reconvenes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
BRITISH GLAD THAT
TINO HAS GONE

LONDON, Sept. 28.-(By the AS
sociated Press. (-The second de-
thronement Of Constantine brings no
tears as he has no friends among
the British public owing to his re-
puted German sympathies during
the war, The Grown. Prince George
has indicated his intention to accept
the throne, according to a message
from authoritative sources.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

Of 10 miles. Seventy bodies have
been recovered. Fifteen hundred
tons Of explosives were stored in
tunnels. The entire top of the hill
was blown away There is no esti-
mate Of the number of dead and
wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
VENIZELOS HAS
NO COMMENT.

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 28.-
(By the Associated Press. Former
Premier Eliptherios Venizelos of
Greece, first heard the news of King
Constantine's abdcation from a dis
patch skown him by the Associated
Press correspondent yesterday eve
ming. lie resolutely refused to make
any comment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
NEW WSENATORTOBEQIO IOSEN IN PRIMARY
SIMPLE. HONORS FOR
SAGE OF M'DUFFIE"
AT "OLD HICKORY"
Body Of Thomas f. Watson Laid To Rest While
Thousands Pay Homage To Memory

THOMSON Ga, Sept 28>(By Associated Press Beneath
clear sky and blazing the body of United States Senator
Thomas f. Watson home and laid the soil OF
Mc0uie hundreds Of from the back
woods united with prominent officials paying last tribute his
memory Briel and simple the funeral the Watson
home every honor within the province the paid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
NHSSlDENT Sna WILL CARE
", t0R UNLUCKY Fp,FN,,c

9resi,1l9i1llNGTON, Sept. 28.-The
he a; ,@en' Is said by some advisers 70
meots ots'4g tg consideration to appoint
Indion. 70 two Republicans, New, d
'''''ana, and McCumber Wv" y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON

Strict middling 10 Use. Market
closed off 9 oints.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
F.51av. moderate temperature.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Edith.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Glenn
returned Sunday to Luray, after
keeping house for Mrs. Glen S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Comp
while they were il Ohio 4faving
been called there on account of
the Illness and death ) of their
daughter Mrs, c. E. Rinker. .as-
The heavy snow that came in
this section Jan, nth has entirely
disappeared. rsaeeJ sutoi,,s ~l...,s j,
Mrs. D. G. Marston is some.
what indisposed at this iwriti IL e
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Compton
returned Friday att 6 PM, from
Utica, 0llfo, having been Called
there. BY theillness AID, death ST
their dauzalterqMas. G. d. Ripker.
fUncler: JESSE Snuff wh5 maj
isa. now senio wing !. good
health again am glad to'xnovssaey
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Nit. Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fetzer OF
Front ROYAL are yis,tin. Mr.
Marion EVERY and family.
Mics v,:,,;a n,,., ,-;..:.,,
Ma. ,f..;... r,....... ,.-,
ra,a,,4,..
'0' y 0'9''' ! e. = d IL ~ :" MS
,I,,,r.I, I,,.,., s,...,.,.' =
MT. and hts. John Wlssler, Jr.
and John WlssIer 3rd, expect to
return to their home here Tues
day from Norfolk, where they
nave been visiting trends. Mr..
W tSNIer was operated on for APP
p@nd'cltis while IN Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Pence, daugllter
Mildred aud son Robert visited
relatives in Quicksburg Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Glenn had the misfor-
tune Friday while clearing the
snow from his house roof to fall
and break two of his ribs. Under
the care o. DR.. Downey, he is i'm
proving
The Teacher Training Glass
met for fine first t;,,,a Moa
.,,a ,, o,r"@
= - '''S d ''ie nome OF N1f' L Il,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
To Sell Camp Lee

Beating swords into ploWshares
is not as simple as it sounds, in
fact the business of salvaging
the war machine which goes to
the salvage heap is no less intri-
cate than interesting. Interest
ing in the home builder as we'll
as the dealer, interesting to tie
bargain hunter. as nobody knows
what the material will bring.
By order of the Secretary Of
War, the next big army camp
which goes to the scrap heap will
be Camp Lee, at Petersburg, Va.
This will be sold in its entirety,
at auction, beginning February
9th and continuing until COM
pIeted.
Mr. D. c. Clarke, President of
the Louisville Real Estate and
Develo""oent Company Of Louis
willie, Ky Who has been accorded
this duty, has already arrived a Il
Petersburg with a score Of ass;s-
tants.
In order to simplify the details
Of this immense auction. the en-
tire Camp has been divided into
twelve different areas with the
contents of each listed separately
The idea Of this is twofold, frst
to give the home builder, the
small buyer and dealer all oppor
tunity to bid on such goods as he
may require, and also TO facilitate
the movement Of the immense
equipment without confusion or
delay.
Selling a Camp like Camp Lee
is no new thing to Mr.. Clarke and
his organization, as he has sue
cessfully handled, for the Gov
eminent, propositions of similar
nature involving millions of dol |
lars. in other parts of the country. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY u, 1922
Buyers Want Cattle With Quality

According to cattle buyers feed
Ell cattle with quality have never
been harder to find III Virginia
than they were this past fall.
fthi> applied not to any particu-
lar section but was true through h.
ont the state. While with the
exception Of calves, there was APP
parently no apprecia bic decrease
IN numbers the supply consisted
OF larger number than usual of
>ommon inferior cattle lacking
the quality which feeders wanted
aud for which they were willing
q pay.
AS one prominent grazier ex-
pressed it, There were plenty
of cattle to be had such as they
were but too many of them had
I 'I'-u nave oeen oo"gh' cue" +
but I didn't want that kind. Wei
pred steers paI.ne more ior my
eel than the common ones ant
I}F that reason I "onto amer
nave them and can ahoro |" pay
niue more lof mem
ms ABOUT SIZED up the s'E"a-
uon' " ME III error feeoef cal'ie
W5hl begging 'o' d o"> e 'I'e'e
was d demand IoI GOO" I" | e
d ~ P'oo"0Iy I"'i p'i0eS 'S
F'"'''onS JuS'lheo' Aolo'"'ng
'uy7'S ~ Po"'" d i'U ~ SUM
C'>1s "io'e was par" 'o' : GOV
70ue'S "iili0 4l-0 70 . " P"u q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
COnffderate Pensioners

A roster Of Confederate Pensioners
has been received recently from the
"A udlter ofPublic accounts at Richmond
1t gives two hundred-and sixty-two on
the pension roll from Shenandoah Co
who are receiving $l5, 122, 80 $500 ad.
dltlonal having been paid for funeral.
expenses OF deceased veterans. OF
thls number ene-hundred and seventy
SIX were veterans and eighty-six were
WIDOWS OF veterans. In cases of total
Instability $1,000 year is allowed. For.
partial disability SIS year is allowed
while widows receive go year,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
rrutil Of $4,000 Per Mile On
Rockingham County Roads

Figures submitted to the leg>-
lative Committee investigating
the State Highway Department
show that the profit of road COR
tractors i'll Rockingham County
was more than $1,000 per mile
tor over 90 per cent Of the entire
cost, according to a telegram re-
celved from Delegate George b.
Keezell.
lie telegram follows:
Figures submitted to the leg
lsIatlve committee Investigating
the Highway Department on the
cost OF construction in Rocking
ham County, where the contrac-
tors profit was more than $4,000
per mile, or over 90 per cent of
the entire cost indicates that
what IS needed is not bond issue
to raise more money but a proper
aud economical expenditure Of
what we already have if the
Rockingham case IS a fair sample
Of what las been happening in
/ the Safe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
STATE OF VIRGINIA.,

Shenandoah, Gir2uit Court. To:Wit:
In Vacation Woodstock, Va, January
14th, 1922 80
f. j Miller, Gdn &cliC Complts.
VS. In Chancerr
Williams G~-Aa+tt44 tes>, ssti+f4ss. ct als--DettS
The object of this suit is to make sale
FLOR the purpose ,ot ,reinYestpepto of the
!real estate of'WAich IVf1faalsC. MILLER,
died seized and possessed, consisting
Tot, q tract of3aboutr 80 acres adieinmg
the lands OF J. 6. Clark, Joseph NJ.
Bauserman and Others, Situated in
Ashby Magisterial District about four
miles West of Mt. Jackson, Va.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT J. Vernon Miller of Gladbroek,
Iowa and Douglass Miller of Gilman,
Iowa, Lester E. Miller and Vesper P.
Miller Gladbrook, Iowa, are nom
residents OF. this State, ii is there
fore ordered that they do appear
within 10 days after due publca-
ton of this notice in the Clerks Office
of our said Court, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
So OTTO V. PENCE. Clerk.
+. S. Tavenner, p. q. hast
Jan.t20-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

Mavbe ~Gracen Wjdnu

'r Divorced women, Of those who are
separated from theft husbands, are
called "srass widows" 1t is said that
this originated front an English rural
term, "grass mares"' meaning a horse
that has been turned out to pasture.
+1' Some claim that it is derived from
grace widow meaning that the worn-
an IS a widow by courtesy of law or
agreement but not blythe death of her
- iHo n
- THE EXPIRE ssfsn1 Was first used in this
country III Ss1s when so many men
went TO California at the time Of the
gold strike and left their wives at
aa2 eex es "a
In Enelafid the Word is one of dis
1epdtes elng-applis1 II former mis-.
stresses QtssoQnpatfqEsmotha1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State Virginia, Shenandoah Circuit
Court, To,Wit: In Vacation Wood
stock, Virginia, January a, 1922.
= The Philadelphia Trust Company,
Committee, Conplts.
VS.. In Chancery.
( Margaret S. Covel. non compos
merits, Sterling r Catlin, w. E. Gtas-
sell, Mrs. Palmer Campbell, Defts.
- The, object of this suit is to sell the
real estate of Margaret S. Covell, non
coompos mentis, consisting of 6 parcels
OF land with improvements, located at
Orkney Springs. Va, for purpose of
relnvestment,
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANTS Margaret S. Coyell, non
compos mentis, of, Wood Lea Sani-
tarlum, 300 Ardmore Avenue, Ard
more, Pa, Sterling r. Catlih, Wilkes
barre, Pa, W. E. Glassell, Shreve-
port, Ia, and Mrs. Palmer Campbell,
sao Hudson ST., Hnboken, N. j. are,
are non-residents of this State. it is
tAef efore ordered that they do appear
Yithln 40 days after due publication Of
FMS notice in the Clerks Office IF Our
saif Court, and do what is necessary
TO protect their Interests. ''s@a 80 a,t1
!. y ea1 OTTO v.ePENCE, Clerk. : :
walton & Waltony pss1sss 81 r. l~sxa .
Jan. N-4W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27


9oula be mere cruel for America
10 cvase be- sid Armenia aud
other stricken region Of the Near!
East now, han it would have
been to refuse 80 bv&ia these act
ivities, accord . Lieutenant
Frank Comes, -aeme ely e aemher
of the Red Cross Mission to theI
Balkans and who has just com
pleted a tour Of Virginia in the
interest OF tha Near East Relief
Lieutenaat Conues is Official in
|terpreter OF the Supreme Court Of
New Yorl<, but spends Ills spare
time by giving his energies b
the Near East Relief with ..
compensation.
Lieutenant Comes has jus re-
turned to the United States after
W." ''"" ing viz" '0S ~
60 : r"e. =. >e'. coy W '',0 y 20
H's' i>e''0' q '" - W. ''ool
.eE lo"'' "'' 1>'o'' WA" 'inI'
b." u .7''''' ~ n
9'' - ~ ~0'''''I-'e ="
's ..t,,, - /" ','''' % $40 Az ''o'
~ ' :, 1--we - ~ = =
,-'''S - - w - '~' - ?"
, . .,, ','' '1 ,@ >o'''es ,'e
49,
f
''',' 1''' 80 VI 81 : . ~ i Il - ~
/ = ~ - '''' - 49,
: 80 80 = w II q u = ''' : - - II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
lie doctors claim flat tile

Tie doctors claim fiat tile
hca!In Of his ne;chborlood is
alarminglg" good II luls llme.
Mr.. chas F. Duncan is build
iHe dwelling on the property
purchased of his brother L. f,
Duncan near Caroline Furnace.
Miss isabelle Dingss is able to
b. around after her recent severe
ness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Bryan Made Director to
Succeed Alderman

Washington, D. c. Jan. 2s-By
reason of the pressure of his du
ties as president Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Dr., Edwin A.
Alderman has fouud it necessary
to resign S director of Southern
Railway .cempapy ard !. M # =. II'o7,4a-
atllan Brsau,o of Rictrm oud. Va,
has been elected a director to
sucesed ri, a Az eEE,pi;s,4iq .ae4sordiplg
to announcement made from tlrr|
headquarters of the Southern
6eIs. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
OFFICE OF c. c. sKYLEs. SPECIAL

J
OFFICE OF c. c. SKYLES, SPECIAL
MASTER FOR THE UNITED STSTI5-
DISTRICT COUT FOR THE
WESTERN DISTINCT OF VIRGTNrIt
AT WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA. M
THE 10Th DAY Of JANUARY 19l5
;,
olillta o'''eo " 4A''i0' ltd' CCmPIl5.
vs. TO o'3' at Law
John u RaccE, Hfn'a u Elizabeth
Holmes, dec d, iictr7 a jiannah f2ef,
dec d. CbI!51an i'"Nha2, {. I H.
Delashmut, Luther 4 SWa@tz Bear
Pond Lumber, oa4 & Oh sCoMpanE, /!
Heirs of ", 4 Christ dec d, Martin
+. MileI heifS o. " M; DAVIS GSec q,
r r fa al reeT r IaiiN "\I }l Jos, T.
J ia MIS-. EIl" =; unKhouSef,
II. NeaiilerlloIlA' conn > ,, weather.
noilz, 'oaiah " isih7h 9hehand9ah |
L !, * q iron IL ;ut9Nv i'GIa" oef'
FC5 ~ DeIa"uei ~" a"d ueElSetS
y etGf Myers ocC a. ailu olilcTS' ana |
.I'o.oo acres OF i"f!u, HioIG OF IesS. III
V;,.l.;,o IN 0'i NV
on VIII taht io :'L' VA G III PufSue
allcG 10 tlt prov lSIoh2 , VI me we decree OF
ne DIStLicl your " US oialeQ 0laltS
o'+o ,,l in tbn ahaTo antitlod ',l',
tho ION daT of Ionro,v 1035 diroo+
~ 10 - ,'socaod f. h"oy, ana adI,ao =
w5;t;ng ali ench docnmentaI,v el.;donca
as nav nav he he, offorod and to MAKE Snch
| ;n,.nstirotione ae ~ mo sann,s nacne.
sa,I, ma n ,anort IN 4he Cou,.t 90 al
lows.
terest and penalties if any, of all
unpaid taxes assessed against the
land or lands in question, or any
part thereof, and the names and
addresses Of the officials to whom
each item is payable
2. All other liens, if any, on said
lands or any part thertoI' lhe
amounts ihefeoI aiiu w ulttt9
rom "iiich interest thereon l1il l7i
Iile names ana auurtSSeS Oh an
IlehofsI me pflor! yes OF SucIl .Ie!.9'
sPGclilcalloh OF the IaLuS 10 "llICl'
fin fine, ~ tb ,I'' [aiidi t Of s1rb rans
It'll.
O. ne amount OF 'he coSlS VI 'H'9
it!Jl eiiNe' IIiViuuIiiA SuNII ul,'' as
sdIa sPtlGidl master rtg"tu y ~
ItIo9ll"oIc ON PS.li9''5IoH ioi ms
services u'Ioer 'llIS oIoer
= lhe names ailo aqdrfsSea y VI
boionc@s Of tU,'' fII , or fnnG.
eEomid hn Maid and the na1,cantar,.,
~ nacb find novob1a ~ nooh In.
son. Cost items will be shown il
detail, and the said special maste
Will report all facts bearing upol
the amount Which should be allow
w ~ llilil do NOIll i'til>dlltit,