davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

President. T know the reason you fellows are so anxious to get away. You want to get back to the Sen ate so you can beat the House in passing the war resolution"
 The trio admitted this was the reason and rushed off.
 NOTE: The act declaring war on Japan will go down in history as Senate Joint Resolution 1l6, since the Senate did act first. The House passed an identical resolution, H.J.R. 254, but before the lengthy House roll-call was finished, a Senate clerk appeared with the adopted SUR. l16. Under parlia- mentary rules, this was substituted for the House bill and passed by consent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

Weather: High, 32; low, 26; fair
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
WOMAN JOINS ARMY'S MOTOR STAFF

Believed to the first of her sex to hold such a position in Alas ka and one of the few women of the nation taking active part in the defense program, Mrs. Russell (Rusty) Dow this week received her appointment as driv CT for the construction quarter master at Anchorage.
 Mrs. Dow is the official chauf- feur on one of the passenger cars that operate betwesn the COM offices, Anchorage and the air base. Long experience in driv- ing stages over the Anchorage Palmer Highway qualified her for the job.
 Mrs. Dow had hard time con Vincing guards at the air base road thatshe wasn't making off with an army car the first time she went on a mission to the air base.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
MINING COURSE STARTS

Work in Mining Extension is carried on by the School of Min es of the University of Alaska in accordance with the authoriza- ton by the Territorial Legisla- tura. The work is designed to give preliminary training in var ious phases of geology and min ing as service to those who are unable to take up resident study at the University.
 The Territorial appropriation has made possible the purchase of supplies and apparatus. Thsre are no fees or other expenses. A few books and some miscellan- eous blow-pipe equipment may be purchased if desired, but there are no required expenditur es.
 The course is open to all resi- dents and nonresidents of Alas ka. There are no educational re- quirements. Attendance may be to any or all of the classes.
 If interested please register on or before January 20 at the Terri torial Department of Mines As say Office, A. B. Shallit, Instruct or.
 The first meeting will be held Monday, January 20th, at ths City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
NEW PROF" JOINS CPTP FACULTY

Students in the University ot Alaska's Civilian Pilots Training Program course found a new professor" awaiting them recent ly.
 He is Pilot Don Emons, expert enced Alaska commercial flyer as sociated with Arctic Wings Fly ng Service. Emmons successfully completed the rigid Civil Aero nautics Administration require ments for an instructors certific- ate. His rating was issued by h. spector E. B. Fred" Gentry. Z EmonS will assist Richard C. Ragle in the training of nine student pilots enrolled in the CPTP cirriculum.
 Meanwhile the total of stu dents in the class who have reached the solo stage was nov ed to seven with the first unassist ed flight of Francis O'Neill around the Fairbanks airport. A junior in mining engineering TNeill is brother of Pat O'Neill who became a licenS.d d pilot un- der GAIA training last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
N o T l c E

January 22, 1941, has been de- signated as Registration Day for the Territory of Alaska for Sel- ective Service.
 All male persons who have reached 21 years and who have not reached their 36th birthday are subject to registration. Registration will take place in the District Court Room, Federal Building, Nome, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. on the above date.
 s. David Mazen
 R. Br0usseau
 J. J. OLeary
 Registration Board
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Survey Should Be Made

..." "A survey should be made at once of all utilities that must be protected, such as water and light systems, telephone and telegraph Installations, etc. .... ..
 ''The fen should be organized into squads, with competent lead CTS and one or more squads as signed to the protection of part icular utilities. These squads will n .cessarily furnish their own rifles or such other arms as may be in their possession.
 Adequate lists of the person. nel of the squads will be main- tained, withaWell defined plan of reporting for duty when and wherr their services may be re- quired. These lists must be re- vised and kept up to date at all times in order to be effective.
 "Other divisions for protective meaSurss should be organized, that they will function effective ly when the need arises"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Maximuc Use of Agencies

NAdAhhuS OoC OA HSOhSiCS
 These measures should provide for maximum use of civil agen- cieS and facilities.
 Director MulvihiIl, in a com munication that accompanies the Governors communication and that is directed to the Mayor says:
 Action will be taken at ones to put into operation Civil De fense plans as follows:
 Municipal authorities, or the Mayor, will appoint an individ- ual, (unlessthe mayor wishes tc assume such duties himself), who will ascertain the number of able bodied citizens willing to servs in Civil Defense operations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
MirOW Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Sassesn returned from Anchorage today. Passengers were Kurt Sprenger, Zelda Bou- langer, Earl Remling and Cecil Pettigue. Fresh stuff and express was also carried.
 Pilot Brown arrived from down the coast and will raturn down river tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location NOsise Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Civil Defense Plans Fairbanks Are Outlined

Steps will be taken in Fair banks to insure Civil Defense and Protection in accordance with advices received by Mayor William N. Growden from Gov. Ernest Crushing.
 William R. Mulvihill of Juneau has been named Territorial Dir ector of Civil Defense.
 The Governor in his communic ation to Mayor Growden says that while no emergency exists now, I feel that all communities should act at once in formulating their plans and perfecting their organizations so they may be put nto operation instantly if the nee essity arises" He adds:
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
NEWS ITEMS

Herman Joslyn arrived with the PAlA Pilgrim and two passen gers, Mrs. Mamie Ball from Fair banks and Irene Adams from Koyuk. Outgoing passengers will be Joe Erickson for Fairbanks and Mrs. Folger and Doris Eager strom for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Willie O'Mara were presented with a baby at 7:55 am. Jan. 18th. The baby named Michael Andrew weighed 5 pounds and l ounces. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Should Not Be Alarmed

Citizens should be so inform ed that they will not be unduly alarmed.
 ''P.eaSa advise me within two weeks regarding the action that has been taken along the lines proposed, and if any local condi- tion exists in which assistance is required in placing the plan into operation, please advise me-"
 The purpose of Civil Defense planning is to minimize the pos sble consequences of hostile air attack, forestall impairment of effort through sabotage or other subversive activities, and disrup- tion of normal civil life. It in wolves measures taken prior to and during armcd hostilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

The of SIS Prise No Hoy DisquoIcd
Winning Another " Your Recipe Has Been Published the
Iptonook You Hare Another Equally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
DANISH SKILLET CAKE

DANISH SKILLET CAKE
IERE'S a recipe for one Of
~ the most delicious cakes I
make, and a great favorite in
our family. 1t is very rich, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
FIVE OLD DANISH RECIPES

1 CAME from Copenhagen, Den
! mark, when l was only IA,
but up to that time 1 used to
watch my mother make these de-
licious Danish rolls. Ever since,
/ have seemed to please every
body ! ever make them for. In
fact when my grandchildren or
children or friends drop in, they
all want me TO get busy and stir
up Danish pancakes so am
sending the recipe to you and l
am sure you will find it very de-
licious TO serve.
6 eggs
3 cups pastry flour
Pinch of salt
Milk
First l sift my flour, then add
salt. Now the eggs are broken
in one by one end the milk added
after each egg and stirred lightly.
Be sure to mix each egg sepa-
rate with the flour and milk. Add
enough milk that the mixture
is running just a little thicker
than water.
Now melt 2 tablespoons butter
and stir in this mixture. Have
the pancake ladle hot and these
pancakes must be cooked in but
ter. ePut some butter on the hot
pan and put tablespoons pam
cake mixture in. Tip the pan
so the mixture covers the bottom.
Cook quickly on each side. Re-
move to plate, cover with goose
berries (my mother always pre-
ferred these) or strawberry pre-
serves. roll up jelly roll fashion
and cut roll in half. This recipe
amount will serve 4 nicely.
Mrs. Alice Read,
San Francisco, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

peared in any publication, or in
any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side of the paper
only. BE sure TO gipe your name
and address. And ,crife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe to The Ameri.
can Weekly Houseicife's Food A.
n0nack, p. o. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annes, Ner York. ". y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Grandmother said that they
had very little variety in their
diet, because most of the early
settlers were poor and couldn't
buy many Of the things that were
then luxuries-which now we call
necessities. Sugar was the best
known luxury then. For this
reason grandmother says that her
mother had to make up a variety
of recipes so that she could use
what raw material she had. That
is how she came to make this
delicious fish soup.
Scale and dress fresh or fresh
frozen pickerel or pike. Cut into
serving pieces. Heat the follow
ing liquid before adding the fish:
Water-enough to cover fish,
salt. enough vinegar to make
slightly sour, several bay leaves
to each medium sized fish and a
few allspice. Cook slowly until
fish are tender. 1t doesn't take
very long to cook the fish, so
watch closely as you do not want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
DANISH MOCK TURTLE

THE original Danish method of
preparing mock turtle was
long and tiresome and involved
the cooking Of many ingredients.
l have. simplified it by using
canned mock turtle soup.
Meat Balls
/ pound ground round steak
/ pound ground lean pork
After grinding the above to-
gether very fine, the following in
gradients should be added:
2 eggs
tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper to taste
About ia cups water or
enough to make meat balls
nice and spongy.
For the mock turtle, use two
cans of mock turtle soup and
add same amount Of water e
cans). Let come to boil, strain
and let come to boil again. Next
take u of meat mixture and
make tiny meat balls about size
of a hickory nut and drop into
boiling soup and let simmer
until done.
The other half of meat you
also shape into tiny balls which
you brown and fry in butter and
when done add to soup mixture.
Next thicken soup slightly and
at the same time add accord
ing to taste) about Il to Il tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mint Frosting

l egg white. unbeaten 3 tablespoons water
u cup sugar y teaspoon light corn strip
y teaspoon mint extract
Put egg white. sugar water and corn strip in top Of
double boiler and mir thoroughly Place rapidly
boiling water and beat constantly with rotary EGG
bester until mixture viii holds peak about minutes
Re1nS-ofrom FIRE, add mint extract and beat until
cool sgd7nfck enough 10 spread MaLos enough iost-
ing qffope Of two S-inch layers.
-V(AH peoswsmentS IA hsss recipes ara tsreO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
New Research Proves
Brer Rabbit mOIaSSeS
is RICH in IRON

GINGERBREAD is a treat that
NJ children love! And ginger
bread made with Brer Rabbit
Molasses is grand way to add
extra iron TO their diets.
New scientific tests have proved
New Orleans molasses is second
only TO beef liver as a rich food
source of iron. (All the tests were
made with Brer Rabbit New
Orleans Molasses.) Three table,
spoons of Brer Rabbit Molasses
will supply about one-third of
your child's total daily iron re-
quirements.
So why not use Brer Rabbit
Molasses regularity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

slightly. sprinkle sugar over
Drowned butter. lay pineapple to
cover pan. Make batter of
u cup sugar
2 eggs
II cup flour
4 teaspoon baking powder
Pour over pineapple and bake
In moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream.
Mrs. e. Tompkins,
Yonkers, N. Y.
DUMPLINGS AND MILK
THIS is favorite recipe of old
y Queen Louise of Denmark,
and it is very popular among
housewives of Danish descent.
2 quarts boiling milk
u pound butter
u pound flour
8 eggs
teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon salt
" pint boiling water
Boil sugar water and butter
and add flour all at once. Stir
until mixture leaves side of pan
in a lump. Cool, add egg yolks
one at a time and last beaten
egg white. drop from tip of
spoon In boiling water. cook two
minutes, take up and drop into
the boiling milk and serve. Milk
can be favored with cinnamon
or vanilla.
Mrs. Clifford Kelley,
So. Haven, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

them to fall to pieces. Set fish
aside-and in a separate kettle
heat the same amount of fresh
milk and cream as you have
liquid in which the fish were
cooked. (Use II cream and u
milk Be sure milk and cream
are fresh, otherwise 1t will cause
the soup to curdle.
Heat the milk and cream to
the same temperature as that of
the liquid in which the fish were
cooked. If both liquids aren't of
the same temperature, 1T will
also cause the soup to curdle.
Add milk and cream to fish and
simmer. Thicker slightly with
flour. Serve with boiled potatoes.
I hope this will bring variety
to Lenten menus.
Mrs. Vernon e. Zickert,
Marshall, Wis.
(Mrs. ztckert, the historical data
about your great grandmother fish
soup is very interesting and the
recipe itself Is prize winner
Corsica, a Man Might Divorce His
$ House. But for the Rest of
"A a. G,-I H. FL NIL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS
SERVE II WITH A YINEeAR DRESSING

The American Weekly riH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in BY
readers and used on this page,
all publication rights thereafter be-
longing TO The American Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
mined, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
rords, IL must not haze appeared
anyrohere in print before. Do not
send in any recipe rhich has ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

spoon curry powder dissolved in
a little water.
When ready to serve add can
fish balls which have been
warmed in can. drained and cut
in quarters as they will then be
same size as meat balls. Car
nish with hard boiled eggs cut
in halves.
Mrs. Carl Jorgensen,
Racine. Wisconsin.
MARZTPIN
A NY selection of Danish
" recipes should be sure to in
clude the ever popular Marzipan.
Here is the way make mine.
l pound sweet almonds
q ounce bitter almonds or
teaspoon almond extract
IL pounds powdered sugar
2 tablespoons rosewater or
rum
Put boiling water over aim
onds, slip off skin and dry. put
through enamel food chopper
two times, then mix with q
pound powdered sugar and put
again through food chopper two
times.
Now mix with q pound pow
dered sugar and rosewater, knead
and shape into figures of vege-
tables, fruits or anything you
like, and paint them with small
brush, with vegetable color, put
in cool place and it is ready to
eat. No Danish festival is
complete without its platter of
Marzipan.
Mrs. Clifford Kelley,
So. Haven. Michigan.
DANISH SKILLET CAKE
uERE'S a recipe for one Of
- the most delicious cakes I
make. and a great favorite in
our family. 1t is very rich, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Cloves Vent Into Every Scottish Dish in the 18Th
Oud BE Pretty ELL Picked
He One of the Old Scottish Recipes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
A WISCONSIN PIONEERS FISH SOUP RECIPE

grandmohers recipe When she first settled
4 Wisconsin, lakes and creeks covered what Is
These waters abounded with fish which made
great part diet largely supplied by Mother Nature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

ITMS my recipes" De-
Il Vlbiss, Miami, of kingfsh
you'll like it have tried il this
1k-nch thick kngfsh egg
teaspoons
Smoking hot nut oil for doughnuts Pepper
Prepare egg till smooth Dip
in egg up fry
prefer using pepper PAN"
is it
file dshes-Mary SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

According L in 18th Century Corsica Might Diporce Hi
Wife BY Ejecfing Her His House. of
Her Life He Vas Compelled to Send Her Food Daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
\ SUGGESTION FOR ST. PATRIcKs DAY


w chicken pot pie" writes Mrs. Frank OGrady, East
Dubuque Illinois His mothers family in Ireland erigi
mated this dish brought the with her when
to this country Ireland It's chicken
any other way called Irish Pie"
of this dish getting the latest chicken possible that's where
the
Very fat steng chicken Irish potatoes cut cubes.
Salt and Celery onions boil with chicken Dough- cut
inch Cut chicken for frying Put kettle Put
celery much desired fill with Salt and
Let cook until chicken done Cut potatoes
small cubes Then make dough follows:
-four tablespoons lard
Enough hold together, just for pie
thin pie squares.
kettle then inch dough laid
Repeat having dough
top layer Now all broth back in kettle leaving
it won't boil Put stove with tight lid and cook until
potatoes minutes they should inch
the way cooked"
Day but for any other meal-Mary Lee Swami
10th Irish Homes the Hands Of the Diners
Washed Dried BeUeen Each by Tpo Pages
Especially Assgned 70 Thaf Occupation
a serving sufficient I slightly sprinkle sugar
you will like it, Drowned butter pineapple
pound butter Make batter of
u
slices pineapple 2
Put butter skillet, brown u cup flour
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

, stake; then South So West -26
poles to a stake; then South 6
East 10 poles to a stake; then
South 9 West 8 poles to a stake;
then S % w 8 poles to stake;
then South 18 poles to a stake;
then South 8 East 8 poles to a
stake; then South IL East 6 poles
to an ironwood; then South 81
West 80 poles to a stake; then
South So West 80 poles to a stake;
then South Sc West 26 poles to a
stake; then South 81 West %
poles to stake; then North 80
West 26 poles to a locust; then
North Sc West 10 poles to stake;
then North so West 6 poles to a
stake; then North Al West 26
poles to stake; then South At
West 20 poles to a stake; then
North Is West IA poles to a
stake; then North II East Is poles
to a stake; then North 18 East 10
poles to a stake; then North $780,
West poles to a stake; then
North 38 West 6 poles to a stake;
then North % West 8 poles to
stake; then North ID West poles
to stake; then North 30 West %
poles to a stake; then North 8
poles to stake; then North S East
6 poles to a stake; then North IA
East Is poles to stake; then
North Is West 8 poles to a stake;
then North u West 4 poles to
maple; then North q East 3
poles; then South II East u poles
to an oak stump; then North co.
30 East rs poles to locust; then
North 70 East II poles to locust;
then North IL East 391a poles to
a locust; then North 81 East 16
poles to a stake; then North 70
East IL poles to a stake; then
North 81 East 9 poles to birch;
then North 43 East 18 poles to a
stake, corner of cemetery; then
South 1890 East 6 poles 10 links
to stake; then North 10 East 8
poles to a stake; then North IS
West 8 poles to a wild cherry;
then North S East Is poles and
6 links to a stake; then North 40
East 70 poles to the beginning,
containing 22O acres, more or less.
This the 29th day of July, 1941.
w. B. AUSTIN,
8-7-4t Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

relatives in Hickory last week.
The Woman's Society of the
Smethport church met with Mrs.
D. w. Weaver last Wednesday. AT
the business session which fol-
lowed the regular program plans
were made to raise money to
paint the interior of the church
and purchase a piano at an ear
ly date. Those taking part in the
program were: Mrs. c. H. Ire
son, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Mrs. How
ard Lewis. Miss Margaret Weav-
er, Mrs. D. w. Weaver and Mrs.
J. G. Wootton, Jr.,
Miss Mary Johnson is on the
sick list this week.
Jack Mccormick returned Sun
day from a weeks visit in Blue
field, w. Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAIL
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust, executed by H. M
Miller and wife to J. L. Segraves
Trustee, on the 18th day of July
1910, which deed of trust is duly
recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Ashe County, in
Book IS, page 297, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the principal and interest of the
note secured by said deed of
trust, and at the instance and re-
quest of the centui que trust, I,
j. l.. Segraves, Trustee, will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Courthouse door, in Jeffer-
son, N. c., on the Goth day of
August, 1941, at one o'clock P. M,
the lands described in said deed
of trust. consisting of three tracts
aggregating 129 acres, all of
which are specifically described
in said deed of trust, to which
instrument and record thereof as
above set forth reference is here
by made for a specific descrip-
ton of the property to be sold.
This the 10th day of July, 1941.
J. L. SEGRAVES,
7-24-4t '.'.'~.'~T Trustee "
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND IN ASHE
co. FOR 1910 TAXES

Continued from Page Two)
Mrs. Roxie Brown, SO acres 9.22
J. A. Campbell, Is 10 &C. 5.12
w. M. Cox, 20 acres 1920
G. L. Denny. II IA &C. 7.42
Mrs. LESSEE Evint, Min. 1.42
D. F. Fowler, "a acres 6.42
Mrs. Martha Gambill, 81 &C. 500
Mrs. Ben Handy. IL acres 800
E. c. Handy Heirs, As &C. 2.78
J. T. Handy, IL &C. 1862
Jack Hoosier, 80 acres 434
Mrs. Dora B. Howell, SO &C. 6.96
E. M. Hurley, IS acres 1918
Mrs. Rosa Hudler, IS &C. 2.78
Thos. T. johnson, IS acres 4.76
Mrs. VIM A. Jones, IS &C. 1.78
Jas. v. Kearney, "a ga &C. 9.32
Edd Lambert, IS acres TIA
Mrs. Rebecca Massey, Is IL &C.
1.74
Garfield McNeill, z acres 1903
w. A. McNeill, 90 acres 2.58
]. o. Neaves, 43 acres 1852
Lester Neaves, Is acres 400
Mrs. Lola Neaves, IA acres 800
B. r. Osborne, 6 acres 1874
H. G. Owen, IL acres 5.44
L. w. Owen, Sc acres 1910
Mary Pennington & Heirs, 9 &C.
liza
c. w. Phipps, "a acres 9.24
Worth Phipps, IL acres 1.74
J. L. Richardson, 80 acres 8.16
Wiley Shumate, IL acres 1.94
Edd Staley, 80 acres 1926
Walter Taylor, so acres 4.86
J. A. Vannoy, IS IL &C. 21.52
Mrs. Mamie Weaver, l acre 1.12
Weaver & Heirs, acre liz
w. A. Williamson, IS acres $50
w. A. Blevins. 20 &C. 1O.46
T. E. Ballou, ct al, 6 acres 1.56
Violentia Dixon & Dewey B. Dix
on, (col.). IL acres 1.34
Mrs. S. A. Callahan, (col.), 81 ac-
res 3.42
COnley Hamilton 81 HEIRS, o acres
liza
Mrs. Martha Hamilton, z &C. 6.64
Edd Long, 81 acres 800
Arthur McMillon (col.), 18 IL &C.
6.O2
Mrs. Dock Mcmillan, 7 &C. 1872
Arthur Smith, As acres $50
Martha Smith, 80 &C. 2.78
Troy Mcmillan, (col), 7 acres
1872
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

then South 10 East 81 poles to
three chestnuts in J. L. Johnson's
line; then South, with said line
to the beginning, containing 100
acres. more or less and known as
the Campbell c. Johnson home
place.
Terms of sale: One-third cash
upon confirmation of sale. Bal
ance six and twelve months time,
with interest at six per cent. un-
til paid, secured by deed of trust
which will be a first lien on the
real estate.
w. B. AUSTIN,
8-7-4t Commissioner.