davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Chapter III
Along Comes Verify.

mir. Renshaw !"
Tea was over and jerks, again I'M
perturbable. had trundled away the
teawagon as tenderly as II It held the
Yamllys heir AS Il was going, Camp
bell struggled ont OF his deep chair
and, standing with his straight cid
back 10 the fire addressed his new
property with suave dlrectness. Rem
shaw shled Ike frightened horse and
none OF the three pairs OF eyes watch
ing him missed the movement Camp
hell experienced a sense of revolt
shot through with Irritation against
his old friend and physician
"Confound Il, how can this tellow
Be OF am use to me. when he's nervous
as a eat1e he reelected Its going 70
be an Internal nuisance TO have % con
slider him as II he were a high strung
prima donna"
BUT. even as the thought went,
through hts mind. the new secretary
had recovered his polse and was on
his feet obviously ready for instruc-
lions.
Probably you would Ike 70 go M
10 your room now, Campbell went en-,
in the suave voice shat WAS 50 maeh
younger than bis Years. 80 unpaek
end rest ats4r your tourney lenks
vn shsw v,l tbe way we dine at
slsLt ~ 8, Jed as rhe souns man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

If We should be overhearlng the con-
Yersation Of bees, and the day after to-
morrow joining in it. We may be able
to tell our hive bees that there is a
tin Of molasses for them If they Will
fertilize those apple trees i've minutes
ny to the southeast; Mr.. Johnson's
tree over the wall can wait. To do
this We should probably need a model
bee to make the right movements of Its
feelers, and perhaps the right nose
and smell. Why should we wait TO see
If there are men" on Mars when we
nave on our own planet highly social
and fairly intelligent beings with a
means of communication? Talking
with bees will be a tough Job, but
easier than voyage to Mars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
,ro BE CONTINUE
Resented insinuation

Jake simpsons middle girl, Elsie.
the one that's been brought up In the
city. came down TO Oak Holler the
other sunday 10 look over her Uncls
Eb simpsons farm and Il seems that
Ed got real bet up over her visit
and bundled her right or to town
sgln
Ed amt talkln' none, but somehow
the story got out anyhow.
II seems Eh was shown Else ire
farm critters and sech when they come
On Eb's ysIler cat and her litter CT kit
tens.
"0h. Uncle Eh. those kittens s.e all
different coiors," says Elsie. Eh draws
himself up as straight as be can. him
hsvin' the rheumatism. and almost
chokes on his chaw Of toosceer.
well, young lady. he SAYS Don't
vouatry ID cast no reflections, Til say
this much. Ma and me'ye tried 10
bring our cats UP right - Pittsburgh
Chronlcl TeIegrsph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Converse With Insects
Oriy Matter of Time

J. B. s Haldane, the British bio.
chemist, says in the Forum that its
only a question OF time before man
will be talking with bees and ants. The
Investigations OF Wheeler or Harvard
haye made Ii very probable that the
behavior q social insects such as ants.
Instead Of being based on 4 compli-
Gated series 81 special instincts. rests
largely on an economic foundation not
50 very unlike our 0wn. The ant that
brings back bug TO the nest gets paid
Tor It by 4 sweet juice secreted hy
thosS that stayed at home on the
other hahd a German entomologist at
kiel has been tackIlug the problem OF
how mueh one bee can tell another and
how Il does il Tomorrow ii looks as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Evidently money does not In
terest the hero. Will he find
anything h his job th>t Will
attract hlm7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
A Salute

BIZ works in a downtown Office.
he has habit, when yawning, OF in
dulging in a good stretch, which brings
the arms above the head in a wave
ike motion.
he was yisibly embarrassed a few
days ago when business caller at an
other desk in the Office noticed the
waye-like motion Of the arms, and.
thinking the salute was intended for
him. responded with a similar salute.
The stra ger, leaSing the building.
was asked by 4 friend who the man
was that waved at him.
Il never saw him in my life. but he
evidently knows me indianapolis
News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
THE WISTERIA

THE cabin caught my eye as We
i were rolling along through the
low mountains between Knoxville ana
Oakdale. 1t was nestled against me
hillside with fresh little garden sur
rounding it. Early spring had arrived
and the hlHsldes behind It were PINK
and white with rhododendrons ana
dogwood blossoms.
The cabin was old--how old 4 was
difficult to say-but the logs were
blackened and decaying.
The thing that attracted me ana
held my attention was a wisteria vine
In full bloom that clambered up al
the end Of the little log house.
Somebody had planted the 7'ho
years ago perhaps, had tended Il anu
watched it grow and trained If ioas
slender shoots up the side 81 pug
cabin. Some one had watered K N'ie'
the sun was hot and scorch, ~ ~.
der leaves, and some one was aalil
when It showed its first delicate .'''.
blooms-some one who wanted ao's
rather than a house, and wlio Ha9s-s
on. had left a thiAg Of braas
gladden. the eyes and please tae as'
OF myriads Of passers-by Ire lle
"When you are old" / said e Li5',
who was thinking only Of toais III
making no preparation for to.oa4-
you'll be sorry that yea have ~
your time and your money
MAYBE I'll never be old hs go
"what I'm looking out for s
time today" 80
He would never have p'a-.s'
wisteria vine. a,ss
nloneers who, when they ho
houses fifty or a hundred y5
p,epted also sweet currants
lilies ana blue flags and
Betty that spread into the
and aourlshed long after e.
dances II the dwelling have
peared. las
Few Of rs realize how -
baen done By those who have "a
fore Ms to make the wor|a
comfortable and beaut.fui
II done in many instan
others done for the mere iass
We owe II to these curse. i IN
something 10 the sum teEa-
and happiness and beauiy q
s. mar tired travellers com.a- st
nav have pleasure ~
eyes upon our Eisterla
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
"Jinx'' in Numbers

Many famous men have had a dread
of some particular number. and In
numerous Instances this has actually
played q remarkable part in their
lives. Wagner was logged by I8.
50 was RoSsiul- His snupathy 70 the
odd number was mainly owing 10 the
fact thar he composed the Barber az
Seville which vas Kissed on its pro
daction in lSl6-sn thirteen gays. The
date Of bis death was November Is,
1865.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
TAKING ONES MEDICINE

a S 4 child l never attained any par,
A ticular distinction for my virtUes
but mother always gave me credit for
one thing, and that was that I alway,
took my medicine without whining or
delay. This was perhaps more credit.
able then than 1t seems now in tbls
day OF sugar-coated pills and capsules
and deodorized and disguised medI.
caments. They gave heroic doses OF
boneset tea and SIENNA and castor oil
and sulphur and molasses when I was
young. Anyway, have always thought
1t a good thing for fellow to take lis
medicine uncomplainingly.
Foster knew the rules perfectly well.
and he was equally well acquainted
with the penalty which would be In.
posed II he violated them, but he took
a chance and cribbed, and was caught.
When confronted with the facts he
crumpled In his chair and asked for
quarter.
"What you did was dishonest" l ex.
planned to him.
"Oh. wouldn't say that" he pro.
tested. at wasn't quite square, but
dishonest is a hard word"
you knew the penalty" I said, BE
fore you went into the thing
II didn't think, and besides, he.
lleve the penalty is too severe. TIL be
ineligible for year if you enforce it,"
IF you violate the rules In the
games you play. and the umpire sees
you, what happens2" l asked
I'm penalized, of course" he said
but that seems to me different It's
my first offense, and l think | ought
to get off this time"
He wasn't really much Of a sports.
man.
An acquaintance of mine. kind.
| hearted old gentleman, owned q young
collie who was a handsome loyable AMI
NAL but who often disobeyed bis mas
ter and had TO be punished. One Of
his chief derelictions was running az
ter the vehicles that passed his mas
ter's house, and barking and swapping
at them. He was not dangerous but
annoying.
My friend was so fond Of the dog
that he could not bear to punish him
severely; he never inflicted actual
pain; but after each offense he would
talk to the dog. try to make him IN
derstand what his fault had been and
then shut him up in dark closet for
time to impress upon him the neces
sity of obedience Gradually the doc
learned, as dogs VIII, and even human
! beings, but like the rest Of Us, some
times the temptation was more than
he could resist.
/ One day a mutual friend saw the
/ collie several blocks from his home
running after a car and barking saw
agely Suddenly he seemed to come to
himself. He stopped, turned quickly
| and walked home, his head down as L
| he were ashamed of his conduct lie
entered the house, went to the room
where his master was sitting ana
scratched at the closet door to be let
/ in for punishment.
He was only a dog, but he was ready
and willing to take his medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
CHAPTER I-Continued
3

The voice and manner OF the visitor
were as unresponsive as before.
''1yhen do you want to beginY
"Now-this minute"
"Ohl Then you came prepared to
Etay?"
ayes. sir"
VERY we'll" Campbell held ont his
hand. "Now. II you have no deep
rooted objections 10 tea. we will drink
some" he added as he slowly settled
back into the big chair. ''And l. for
one am ready for III Buying q man,
II you win permit me 70 say so. Is
rather an exhaustlng business"
He rang the bell as he spoke. and
the complacent personality Of the ser
want who had admitted Renshaw
promptly injected Itself into the
room
"Jenks." said hts master, bring tea,
and tell Miss Campbell when Il Is here.
And by the way jerks" lie stopped
the man on his way to the door and
turned to Renshaw. Ibid you bring
any luggage2'
"a bag II Is IN the hall"
Campbell spoke to the butler:
"'rake It up to tho north room Mr.
Renshaw. who Is my new secretary.
viii use that room unless, after he
has tried g. he prefers another
jerks left the room. He had not
spoken. and be did not glance at Rem
shaw but to the young man every line
~ his erect figure conveyed an august
disapproval. In few minutes he was
back IN stately association with tea
wagon. which he rolled up "a the fire
simultaneously the door from the hall
reopened aud girl came IN
She was young, not much more than
twenty two. he decided at glance,
and very lovely Her hair and her
eyes we're darker than hts own hut
soft and holding an unexpected ex-
preston Of melancholy. Yet every line
OF her face and figure showed pride
and spirit, and she walked with the
gait Of n young empress, She came
directly 10 the side Of the old man
kissed the top of his head with pre-
cislon and turned her unsmlllng ewes
on the visitor as he was presented.
'Vertv my dear" Campbell was
Saying. this Is Mr. Renshaw, who Is
going 70 look after my correspondence
and see that l ret 10 bed ut ten. and
rule me generally with rod Of iron
but warn you, Reushaw that my
granddaughter viii hardly tolerate an
other tyraut in the house To order
me about is her pet privilege"
Renshaw. bowling silently before the
girl met for an instant the direct re-
gard Of her proud eyes, and in that
instant realized that she did not Ike
him. He accepted the discovery with
Indifference. The liking or asllklng
OF others was unlnportant But, as he
took the cup Of tea she poured for him.
lie Unexpectedly met the gaze az an
other pair ~ eyes and the expression
of these he could not SO casually dis
miss from his mind They were the
eyes or jerks. the butler. and they
held message that was as clear as L
was unpleasant "a message OF intense
and open antagonism.
While Campbell ehstted with his
granddaughter, tossing an occasional
sentence 70 his new property John
Renshaw stared into the tea he was
Ahsently stirring. In his normal past
many human beings liked him and n
few had alSlikea him But as FAR as
he knew none had repudiated him "A
the first encounter SO warmly and 50
obviously as Miss Verify Campbell and
her butler had Just done
Why had they repudiated hlmi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
VERIFY
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS. Incspacitated,
mentally. BY shock, as a result
OF experiences during the World
war, Renshaw makes . PROPOSE
tion to David Campbell, wealthy
elderly man of leisure. that for
q year he assume responsibility
for him shaw)-practiealiy
buy" him Doctor Stanley. life-
long friend OF CampbelIs, IN
dorsss the proposition, which
Campbell, with some natural
misgiyings. accepts. The ar
rangement is that the young man
becomes an inmate Of the Camp
bell household with the nominal
duty Of secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

2S-A river of HRdes, a dTIBk from
which caused fOrEetfuIness
3O-Man's nickname (bOrne by ia
nous youth who owned a caD
33-CarouseI 35-To act
38-EXelamatiOn
3S-Bird used as symbol of eraziness
39-Permitted
41-Went fnster than a walk
42-Renders incapable of hearing
44-TO Islander 40-AnxiOua
47-Attack (noun)
49-Fragments
5O-The point opposite the zenith
53-TO attempt
54-Part of the body
B2-Air 65-POinted
8T-An aquatic animal
GA metricaI composition
70--AiIment
7I--Where arms are stored
72-At which time 75-PrOnOun
INSTRUMENTATION for a mans name
7S-SuspenSiOn of motion due to ex-
act balance
"a color
S1--Street ear (EngIand)
S2-MOre recent
Ss--A bony fish
S5-Prefix meaning "again"
S7-Article
so--A limited extent of time
9I-TO pull 93-To decay
94-TO he III
e5-Preix denotInG equality
g7-Anirmative (varianO
S9-POint of the compass
10i-Prep0sitiOn
The solution win appear in next Issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Horizontal.
david CopperneId's first wife
5--slows 12-DeDarted
Ig--DeN ends as condemned yapOr
Is-The turning member of a dynamo
I9-Embankment
20-A kind OF serpent 2i-Midday
2.b--To be excessively fond
25--A simian 28-Verb
27-Compartments for storage
2s-Burden 31-Verb
32--A cleansing agent
34--A standard of perfection
37-A pickle flavor
40--AbbreyiatiOnf for 9srights
4i--Indented
4S-PredN meaning .jOint"
Sd straw plating used In making
hats
4S-Coniputea bI--Son.-
52-ExpreSsing refusal
53--A beverage 55-ExcIamatton
Sta brief sleep
5T-outer guard (abbr.)
5S-A flower
5S-'ro supply again
60--PrenA meaning .doxynv
8I-Moist ga-Esrench ssa,S,,
G4--An rtifble root
G6-AbbreviatIOn for "epIstIev
67-Titie of respect
6S--Droke out Tf-RepIia.
4S-SymbOi for number"
T4--ThoSe that reduce light
Tx ..ia'natI0n
SS--A chicks cry sO-so,vS Cverbl
oi-fo relate S3-In this manner
s4-Net spORgy earth
o"-Fo deserve ss-PrepositiOn
sO-'r0 strike g2-CIoss
04--Girl's name
s5-Sufiix meaning enc of a party,
tribe, etc.
06--Soai<InE
Ss--GirfS name (RuSsIanD
IOO--Ons who boards I02-Damu
i03--GeIates again
f04-A standard model
Vertical.
IA dull color
Fertile spots In the desert
3-To tear s-Ar4icIa
O-state Of being eaten away
"A weight s-PrepoSftton
bland measure I9-Funnier
12-Pronoun 13-Girrs name
TX gdom In northern India
I5--To be full
I7-Fo cut OF at one stroke
I9-ro precede 22-PrepO~itiou
24--Preposftion
IA receptacle for washing the body
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Another Side Of sueeess

But oft2ner nothing recsdes uka
success Bos;or Herald
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
Nk&EMNJitoIk&W6steIn
RAILWAY


Schedule in effect April IL, 1925.
Leave Charles Town, w. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristo,
and intermediate stations. Pull.
man parlor car (broiler) TO Bris.
toll.
1906 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol.
Bluefield, Pocahontas, Welch,
Norton. K Stop to take on fog
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull.
man seleeper to Gary, w. Va.
and Roanoke, Va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con.
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:28 p. M.-Local for Shenandoah
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction TO,
Washington and Baltimore.
1859 P. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel.
phia.
TAG P. M.-Parlor car to Hager.-
town and the North. Sleeper.
to Philadelphia and New York.
Hi I'D P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel.
phia and New York. H-Stop to
take on for connecting lines at
Hagerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information,
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or w. C. Saunders, General
passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-14
DIEHL Bros,
Charles Town
Marble and Granite Works
Manufacturers Of and Dealers In
Monuments, Head and Foot
Stones, Statues,

An inspection will demonstrate the
superior quality Of material, excel
lent workmanship, artistic finish and
durability Of our work.
We Guarantee First-C Class
Work at Reasonable Prices.
Will be pleased to call and exhibit
designs Of work and specimens of
material, and to make estimates and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Notice of Sale.

Whereas. G. K. McLain and w. K.
McLain. by their security deed, dated
the 9Th day of December, 1928, and
recorded in book Y. at page 40, OF
The deed records OF Terrell county,
Georgia. conveyed to the City Nation
al Bank OF Dawson. Georgia, the toll
lowing described real estate IN Terrell
county, Georgia, to wit;
All the equity OF redemption IN and
TO one farm lying in a body IN Terrell
county. Georgia, referred to and de
scribed as follows: IS acres off OF lot
No, l43. and 1873 acres off OF lot No.
146. and Ala acres off of lot l45, and
63.2 acres off OF lot 144, all the above
being in the Third land district OF
said county. Also 1885 acres off OF
lot No. POS, and 104.6 acres off OF lot
No. 200 in the Fourth land district,
containing in the aggregate 40S acres,
more or less, and being particularly
and definitely described by netes and
bounds in survey made by Emmett 5:
Horsley in March, 1917, which said
survey and plat is recorded IN deed
records of Terrell county, Georgia, IN
book Y, page 81, and also in survey
made by r. M. Marbury on July II,
1922, which said survey and plat is re-,
corded in deed records OF Terrell
county, Georgia, in book Y, page 81.
The purpose OF this deed Is to con-
vev the same land as that described
in the surveys and plats above reterr-
ed to. and being the same land as
that conveyed by w. X. McLain TO
G. K. McLain bv warranty deed dated
August Is. 1922. and recorded in deed
records Of Terrell county, Georgia, IN
book Y. page II, reference being made
to said deed and the surveys aforesaid
for a more detailed and definite de
scription Of the land conveyed by this
deed.
To secure the payment OF two notes
for the sum Of S540000, each; both
due November /, 1924; both signed by
G. K. McLain and Endorsed by w. *,
McLain. In which deed aforesaid It
was provided that should default be
made in the payment of said notes
that the said City National Bank OF
Dawson might proceed to sell said
property for the purpose OF paying
said notes, and said notes becoming
due and remaining unpaid.
Now, therefore the City National
Bank of Dawson, Georgia, under and
by virtue of the power and authority
in said bank vested by said security
deed, will proceed to sell the equity Of
redemption in the above described
real estate and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash before the court
/
within the legal hours Of sale on the
18th day of October, 1925, for the pur
pose OF paying the Indebtedness de-
scribed in said deed, as well as the
cost OF said sale. The amount Of prin-
cipal and interest now remaining un-
paid on said Indebtedness being $lO,-
083.55. Signed
CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
DAWSON, GA. By H. A. Petty,
President. Sep-22-29-Oct-o-l3.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
GEORGIA'S TOBACCO
CROP 49,384,246 LBS.
PRODUCED ON 10000 ACRES BY
$4,000 GROWERS. AVERAGE
PRICE 14.40 CENTS POUND.

Douglas, with four warehouses
selling 7,794,4l6 pounds, led all Geor-
gia towns in the sale OF tobacco dur
ing the 1925 season, which has just
closed Nashville, with four warehouS-
es, selling 6,371,845 pounds, was sec
ond, and Blackshear's four ware
houses, with $3.50, 1878 pounds, ranked
third.
According to consolidated figures
compiled by the Georgia Co-Opera-
tive Crop Reporting Service, Peter
V. Rice, statistician, warehouses III
Georgia sold total OF 1884, 24t
pounds of tobacco for total of 81,
110,207.57 at an average of 14.40 cents
a pound.
OF the total pounds sold all were
produced in Georgia except l,504, l8l
pounds, which we're grown in Florida
and South Carolina.
The 1925 crop, 10000 acres, with
10000 growers, compares with the
1924 crop of 100000 acres, with 1000
growers, which brought total OF
30 lo0,00O, or an average price Oh y
cents per pound,
The 1925 crop came up to eXpecta-
tons as to yield, as the crop was esti-
mated at 50,000,000 pounds, the diff
ference being in the average price OF
20 cents for 1924 and 14.40 cents for
1925. The TALBOT in average price for
this year was due, agriculturists say
to the number of new and inexperenc-
ed growers and to the drouth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Public Sale of Land.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in a security deed, executed
by ]. c. Holland to the Farmers Bank
of Brentwood, Georgia, Of which the
Georgia State Bank is the transferee,
the same dated April 49, 1921, and
recorded in deed record X, page 284;
also under and by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in a security deed,
executed by j. c. Holland to the
FARMERS Bank Of Bronwood, Georgia,
said county, of which the Georgia
State Bank is transferee, the same be-
ing dated June %, 1921 and recorded
in deed record X, page $40 the under
signed will sell at public sale, on the
9TH day OF November 1925, before the
court house door, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
Sixty 600 acres OF land, more or
less, off OF lot of land number $40 in
the Twelfth district OF Terrell county,
Georgia, being that part OF said lot
which lies south OF the public road
leading from Bronwood to Shiloh (ne-
gro church,, being more specifically
described in the deed above referred
TO, which is recorded in book X, page
284
Also tract of one hundred and hf-
ty $50 acres, more or less, being
fifty $50 acres lying in the northwest
corner OF lot number 140, and one
hundred (100) acres off the north
side of lot number 149 in the Twelfth
district of Terrell county, Georgia
which one hundred and fifty $50,
acres is more specifically described ii
loan deed held by the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, for the prin
cipal sum OF $4,000 dated May 10
1921, and recorded in deed record X
page 500 subject to which loan sale
land is sold.
Also one hundred 400 acres off o
land lot number 108, being all of sale
lot except ninety-seven and one-hal
(9715) acres in the northwest corner
thereof, the same being more specitl
cally described in loan deed held BY
the Atlanta Trust Company for S.,
$4,000, dated February II, 1921, anc
recorded in book X, page ZIG; the in
fereSt 10 De SO4u DeIlIS lAt equity VI
redemption, there being two outstand-
ing loans, one being for the Atlanta
Trust Company and the other the
Read Phosphate Company.
Also one mill house and lot located
in the Town OF Bronwood, Ga, on
The right-of-way OF the Central OF
Georgia Railway Company, including
all machinery, grist mill and feed mill;
also one Fairbanks Morse 15-horse
power engine (gasoline.)
Said property sold for the purpose
IF paying off the notes described in
he deeds referred to, but particularly
he principal sum OF $5,808.87, with in
crest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
Ter annum, together with the cost OF
his proceeding.
A conveyance will be executed to
he purchaser as authorized by said
iced. This October 7, 1925.
GEORGIA STATE BANK, Trans
cree 10-13-4t