davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

WANTED Route salesman for es-
tablished laundry and dry cleaning
territory. Apply at Modern Services,
Milford. 7-2s-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

DAY BED AND FOUR KITCHEN
CHAIRS FOR SAIE-Cheap. Cal
Milford 1894 7-23-1tI
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Ed

WANTED CORN, WHEAT AND
RYE - Will haul from farm. Truitt
Webb. Phone Milford 4Os2 >1O-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

RYE, BARLEY, RYE GRASS FOR
SALI1-Also Cattlemen's Special for
winter grazing and cover crop. All
seeds are Delaware State tested. We
grow all our own seeds. We are not
seed dealers. Louise Street. SeafOrd,
Delaware. Phone 3-66SS. 7-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

NOTICES CLEAN AND TREAT
YOUR GRAIN NOW Harrington
Milling Co. Harrington. Phone 6S5
S-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
YRAILER SAIES J

d ~ y Nv III Il-1-I I1l----7II
NEW USED TRAILER COACHES
FOR SALEe--Liberty, Pontiac, Gem
eral. Oldest and most reliable dealer
on the shore Route 13, Dover Dela-
ware. Phone 1856. 26-6-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

FOR -Trailerette, two wheels
with bumper stops, spare time, ca
pacity--1 600 pounds. Phone or write
Newton Chemical e supply Company,
Bridgeville, Delaware, 2611.
24-7-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
FYpFRT WlTCD REPATRa

All work reasonably done in our
modern. fully equipped nhop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mill
ford Dial 1886 1l-a-Al-kl
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Bride-EIect
IsFeted

Miss Anne M. Mattingly was
hostess yesterday at a luncheon
at the Fairfax in honor of BRIDE
elect, Miss Eleanor Brook Site
fel, daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
Charles Valentine Stiefel, who
will be married April "a to 1t.
q. g0 mas Mcdonald,
U.S.N.
Among those invited were
Miss Leslie Ann Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Bertke, Miss Joan Ba-
ker, Miss Mary Ann Brooke,
Miss Effie Gwynn Melchoir, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Robert Hall
and Mrs. Thomas McGinty of
Euclid. Ohio, all members of the
wedding party.
Others on the guest list were
Mrs. Charles Martin Stouffer.
Mrs. j. Frank Mcguire, jr.; Miss
Janet Simpson, Mrs. Edwin B.
White. jr.: Miss Patricia A.
Priest, Miss Mary-Stuart Price
and Mrs. Thomas Yewell.
Mrs. Stouffer, a recent bride
and sister Of the hostess, and her
husband were in the party spot
light themselves yesterday aft
ernoon when White House aide,
Comdr. Carl F. Pfeifer, U. S. N.
entertained in their honor at a
6-to-8 cocktail party at his
apartment.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

became Carter-owned again in
1914. The oldest portion of the
house is believed to have been
built before the Richard H. Car
ters took possession in 1889.
Warrenton area houses to be
shown are st. Leonard's, owned
by the brother of the Neither
lands Ambassador, Mr.. Robert
van Roijen, and Mrs. van Roijen;
the Highlands, owned by DR..
and Mrs. James w. Sinclair;
Whif1etree Manor, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill;
Ridglea, owned by Mrs. r. R.
Barrett; Woodbourne, owned by
Maj. and Mrs. Herman F.
Scholtz; Hopefeld, owned by
Mrs. Robert R. Wallach, and
Whitehall Farm, owned by Mr..
Fredrik Wachmeister.
st. Leonard's was built in 1889
and is filled with interesting ex-
amples of French provincial fur
niture, a rare 18th century
French tapestry formerly owned
by the Spanish royal family, and
a fine collection of paintings.
The Highlands has a small
terraced garden with a pool and
fountain figure: the coach barn
at Whiff1etree Manor has a fine
collection Of vehicles and harness
and a pony harness room; Ridg-
lea is furnished in the Georgian
period with many heirlooms; the
main building of Woodbourne
was built in 1890, with a wing
added in 1887 built of fieldstone
quarried on the farm; Hopef1eld
was built in 1914 and added to
in 1924. and Whitehall Farm
was built about 1870. Both are
furnished with antiques.
Loretta, where luncheon was
to have been served in Warren
ton, has been closed because Of
a death in the family. Luncheon
can be gotten by tour guests at
the Coffee Shop in Warrenton.
The Loudoun County homes
are Oatlands, Little Oatlands
and Oak Hill. Oatlands is owned
by Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis
and was built in 1900. Little
Oatlands is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Finley. This house
was built in 1900. too, with later
additions.
Oak Hill, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. DeLashmutt.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Virginia Gorden Week
Historic Homes to Be Shown on Tour

grounds Of the Colonial brick
house, built In 1885, are land-
Scaped with lockwood.
Whitewood. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom,
is a remodeled version of the
original house. The original OUT
door kitchen and slave quarters
have been adapted to the de-
mands Of modern life. Mr.. Ohr-
Strom has some of his extensive
racing stables quartered on the
place.
Completing the list are Bel
voir, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Pawley, and Sudley,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Meade. The latter home was
originally owned by five genera
tions Of the Carter family and
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Delta Zetu Supper

The Delta Zeta Alumnae
Chapter for the Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
area will have a buffet supper
at z o'clock on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Walter I. WAL
drop, 218 Danbury road, Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Milton Franz Spitz, pres
ident of the organization, will
conduct a business meeting
which will include election of
officers.
Members are asked to bring
books for the library at Gallau-
det College and children's books
to be given to Kendall School
for the Deaf.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

sar College. Her father is Su-
perintendent Of the United
States Military Academy. Miss
Irving is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Frank c. Dove Of Atlanta,
Ca, and the late Mr.. Dove, and
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Irving of Taunton. Mass.
Maj. Maish attended st. Al
bans School here and is a grad
uate of Loomis School and the
United States Military Academy.
class of 1914. He is the grand
son of the late Col. and Mrs.
Maish of York, Pa. and George
town. For many years Col. Maish
was q United States Represent
ative from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

The time Of year looked for
ward to by those interested in
historic homes is practically
here. Beginning Saturday and
lasting through May l. resi-
dences throughout the State Of
Virginia will be open for His
toric Garden Week. Different
areas have different days for
their part Of the tour. Members
of the various garden clubs in
the State will act as hosteSSes.
Six places will be shown in the
FauQuier-Loudoun area on Tues
day. April ~. from 10 in the
morning until $50 EST. Lunch
con will be served at Sud-
ley, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Meade near Marshall.
There will be seven places
open in the Warrenton Garden
Club area on Wednesday, April
%, and on the oath, 25th and
26th, three homes will be shown
in Loudoun County.
Oakwood. owned by Mr.. King
Stone, is one of the homes in
the Fauquier-Loudoun area on
the tour and is being shown for
the first time. The home COM
mands a beautiful view Of the
countryside and in it is a rare
collection Of china and old
furniture. including a desk used
by Abraham Lincoln.
Other homes in this group in
clude Prospect Hill, owned by
Col. and Mrs. William E. Doel-
Ter. Mrs. Allan Day. who was
one Of the judges this year of
the Fenwick Award at the Ma
tional Flower Show, will be
hostess and make the flower
arrangements at this house,
which is stepped in history. The
original house. destroyed by fire
in 1888. was built by Chief Jus
tice John Marshall for his son.
Traces Of its foundations are
still In evidence in the form Of
a sunken garden, and adjacent
to this is the new house, built
in 1934-35 of the old brick in
the original house.
Kilkenny. home Of Capt. and
Mrs. J. L. B. Bentley, will be on
view with this group. The house
is furnished with heirloom Eng
lish furniture and paintings by
Pissaro and Robert Phillips. The
Evening star., 1954-04-18

was built by James Monroe from
plans sent him by Thomas JEFF
ferson.
There are no block tickets for
these areas. but individual tick
cts can be secured at any of the
houses. Green arrows will be
displayed along the highways to
direct the visitors to the homes.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Spencers Plan
Dinner Purty

commissioner and Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer will be among those
who will give dinner parties
preceding Washington's Home
Rule Ball to be given in the
Presidential Room Of the Statler
Hotel on May 4.
More than score of promin-
ent Washington hostesses are
giving Ball dinners" prelimin-
ary to the dance which does not
begin until 10 in the evening.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss Ivinq,
Maj. Moish
Engaged

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Augustus Irving Of West Point
and Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Dove to Maj. Alex
ander Morton MaiSh, U.S.A. He
is the son Of Mrs. G. Carroll
Todd of Gotham. Va, and Wash
ington. The wedding will take
place in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the Madeira School and Vas
Evening star., 1954-04-18
HABERDAsHER, 13loF ST..
COATS AND SUITS go

SIS wool flannel and fIecked worsted suits,
1895
$85 imported wool tweed suits------.- $58
SIS wool cardigan suits ts--$5S
1895 wool suits with beaded detoil--- $50
sos Forstnnonn wool moteen sut----$62
8o.75 flonneI or worsted suits -------$67
$o8 pure cashmere suit, size l6----- $6S
$98 jr. suits, striped jacket, solid skirt, all
wool I------ - $78
$o8 Forstmonn's Teleo wool suit, bead de-
toll, size ----------------- $84
$llo Forstnonn TeIgo and Miloteen wool
SUITS -------------------- @oS
1895 Tinnne- short coat, miIiun-ined,
$e8 suede finished wool toppers, velvet COL
1926 tailored wool tweed toppers----- S35
1915 box-coot, wooI-ond-fur fobric- -$48
6o.75 woodland cashmere box-coot, rennov-
obe lining, size 10 -------- $38
$o5 Forstnonn wool fleece box-coot, size TO-
$53
SIS Warren Of Stafford wool fleece coats,
$5s
So8 Stroock's Vel de Velour wool coats $73
Sllo JuilIiord wool coot with grey Persian
lamb from Afehoniston, size l4---- $50
Sl35 Forstrnonn wool SobeIoine box-coots,
size and $o8
l29.75 and Sl35 designer suits, styled in
PorIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8o.75 dressmoker suits, docron and wool,
permanently peoted skirts --------- $68
SIS wool flannel suits, detachable white
collar 1926
1915 wool fur fobric box x-coot---- $38
80. IS wool box-coots, Forstmonn's Movego,
S44
sos Forstnnonn wool fleece box-coot, size 10,
S53
8o.75 Stroock's Paris Ia Mode wool coots
nlliun lined ed----------------- SGT
SIS wool cardigan suits, slim skirts, blue or
navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --.--.-- - @0o
6o.75 short or long jacket suits, many fine
Wools ~4o
g. IS box coots, wool fleece $52
$3.50 pure cashmere coots, push-uP sleeve
or adjustable cuff $98
MILLINERY go
1926 to 1895 sprine-into summer strows,
advanced shapes ---------------- 1888
$40 to SIS doy, cocktail and ote-doy hots,
1888
DESIGNER MIELINERY, " OFF
ACCESSORIES go
3.o5 black nyron tocetote ond-nylon) slips,
size 81 regular or toll oIl------------2.44
2.ss
sos royon poomos s-------------3.88
5.o5 cotton pett-sips, white only 49, 3.S8
6.o5 nyron (ocetote- -ond-nylon) pojonnos,
7.95 quilted royon bed jockets
1925 cotton brunch coots ---------5.88
! 1925 quilted nyon bed jockets
: 1926 cotton pIisse wrap robes s-------6.88
l7o5 hostess robes. ocetote ote-488
1875 scuIptured cotton brunch coots 8.88
1926 scuIptured nylonooochnnon robes,
SIS quilted nyIon brunch coats and robes,
Evening star., 1954-04-18

A choice group of colorful tweeds, fine worsteds
and other fine fabrics. Soft dressmaker models and
classic tailleurs few threepeee ensembles. Sites
10 to IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Children, stop that racket,
please" Mary begged. you'll wake
the baby"
Why must Christmas be so nerve
racking? The children were keyed
up, naturally, their heads full of
Christmas ideas picked up from
elaborate advertising in papers
and store windows. All they talked
about was the tinsel Of the season.
Mary decided they were old enough
to learn the true meaning of
Christmas. Could she impress them
with it?
"Come, help with the Christmas
cookies" she coaxed, hoping to
stop the quarreling.
She led them to the kitchen
where pans held unbaked Christ
mas trees, Santas, bells, stars, cam
els and other animal shapes. Be-
side them on the work table were
saucers of red. green, yellow and
white sugar, candied fruits, nuts
and a can Of cinnamon. Mary let
the children use their imagination
in decorating the cookies. She roll
ed the dough and cut out more.
The bells reminded the children
of the decorations they had seen
on downtown streets when they
made exciting visits to the big
stores. They chartered about all
the SantaS. the chimneys and the
glittering things.
Christmas is the birthday of
the Baby Jesus and all the pretty
things are for Him." Mary said. AS
they made cookie stars shine with
sugar, she told them about the
star of Bethlehem. She told the
story OF the Baby Jesus, born in a
stable and laid in a manger. How
the angels sang and the animals
and shepherds adored. The children
gaily decked the animals.
"That's why we have a crib on
our mantel," she reminded them.
"And a big one in church." Bob
bic added.
eyes. you remember that" Mary
smiled approvingly.
II member, too" Susie insisted.
although she had been only two
last Christmas.
The baby woke up and after be-
ing fed, contentedly watched pro
ceedings from her highchair. The
baking done, Mary prepared the
turkey for the morrow, with run,
ming comments from Susie and
Bobbie.
"Were there turkeys in the sta
ble?" asked Susie.
"Do angels have pin-feathers?A
asked Bobbie.
Maybe the older ones do; but
we have to wait until we get tc
heaven to find out some things
Mary laughed as he wrapped the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
BETHLEHEM SCENE

What did they see at Bethlehem
That night so long ago?
Wise Men and shepherds bending
low,
An angel with starry diadem.
Joseph, a plain man of the earth,
Proclaiming proudly the virgin
birth,
Mute oxen who willingly gave their
stall,
Sheep from the hills, 80 snowy
white,
Who had followed their masters
through the night;
A wee little lamb looking up at the
Child
And His mother, so wondrously
sweet and mild.
Man and creature and angel, all
Come from afar to pay homage, to
A Babe asleep on q bed of straw,
And a beautiful maid in a robe of
bluel-Myrtle Worst Sheppard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
A Message From Bethlehem
Hedt FteIds Real Shepherds =. Why not, some


moto ome lPeac?
BY MAJ, wHin Green
A"" 'fNA4Ae
Bethlehem of of
1scans
Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

turkey in a towel and placed it in
the refrigerator. Trust the children
to bring smiles and restore her
equinaminity, even if she had not
made much of an impression with
her Christmas story. Or, so she
thought.
Mary filled boxes with cookies
for her nearest neighbors and was
putting the rest away when Bob
came home.
did you make those things TO-
day?" He frowned disapprovingly.
Eyes; should have done it days
ago but each day had too many
other things that couldn't be put
off"
Should have skipped it this
year, them" Bob Grumbled.
"0h, it wouldn't be Christmas
without them and the children en-
joyed helping. It's part of Christ
mas :. like the oyster stew which
it all ready. Mary carried out these
customs from her own childhood
home.
The little ones went early to
bed - stockings hung, of course.
Then Bob and Mary trimmed the
tree, filled stockings, brought gifts
from hiding. Next, Mary spread
out clothes for Mass. She was ex-
hausted when she went to bed, and
it seemed but a couple of hours
when she was awakened by the
children's shrieks of joy.
The general hubbub was inter-
spersed with church, breakfast
preparations for dinner. There
would be guests every holiday
they seemed to know some people
who would be alone and lonely. To-
day ii was Bob's Jewish boss,
whose wife had died recently.
maybe they didn't celebrate
Christmas" Bob said, "but he'd be
lonely with everyone else in holi-
day mood"
Mary had invited young couple
who were two thousand miles from
their home folk for the first time.
81 asked if they'd be going to
church, and she said maybe they'd
go. He's q Presbyterian and she
used to be q Baptist, but they
haven't gone to either church since
they moved here"
Mary was relaying this informa-
tion to Bob as she buzzed around
the kitchen. Suddenly the air was
rent.
Where's the cake?" yelled Bob
bic.
where's the birthday eake?"
screamed Susie.
"It's Baby Jesus birthday and
He hasn't got a cake!"
Bobbie's eyes held stark tragedy.
Tears gushed from Susie's. Both
howled. The Christmas story, Mary
discovered, was very real to them.
OF course, there were no stores
open, so Mary beat up a quick
cake The children decorated 1t
with an assortment of candles left
from other birthdays. It was put
on the musical cake plate-the
one that played the Happy Birth
day" song-and the children in
sisted that this replace the center
piece on the dining table.
The family and their guests gath
cred for dinner. All stood while
the candles burned and the cake
revolved to its merry tune. Phoney
chimneys and tinseled trappings
lost prestige as, with eyes almost
shining as the children's, al join
ed in singing:
Happy birthday to You,
Happy birthday to Youl
Happy birthday, Baby Jesus,
Happy birthday to Youl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Inc HltIe town spread out around
me. Many gray stone buildings
some new, more old and spotted
with hchens; dwellings scattered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

in the Holy Land this greeting Il
exchanged on at least nine differ
ent occasions during the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

about as if a child had spilled
them like basket of blocks. Cross
es, domes and slender minarets
shared space among the roof tops.
Gardens. vineyards and olive grow
es stretched out into a stony and
boulder-strewn country. In the dis
tance Mt. Moab could be seen, its
rocky sides shining In the light of
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Happy Birt h d ay
BY Lueie Royce

1t Christmas Eve and Mary rushed to quell the
noise that coming from the living ROOM
Santa Claus can, too, bring doll carriage down our
chimney cried Susie
Cant either shouted Bobbie 'My electric train
straight down, whaoo-ooo-ooo Bobbe scream
ing louder than any DIESEL trying drown little
sisters fearful protests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

greetings Is multiplied twice again;
because "Aunt Dot" enjoys the
beautiful verses and pictures be-
fore she sends them on to the Gag
er little hands Of Catholic school
children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Happy New Year!" said In one
way or another, is probably the
worlds oldest and most universal
holiday greeting-BUT not always
used on January l. For example,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Mrs. Belle Bonar, daughter of
John II. and Susanna E. Antill,
was born near Harriettsville,
Ohio, Nov, Is, 1869, and depart
ed this life June 80, 1854, at the
age of "a years, seven months
and Is days.
She was married to George
Bonar, Dec. 2, 1888. To this
union, six children we're born.
Her husband and three sons are
deceased. Surviving are Clarence
Bonar, Hsrriettsville r. D., and
William Bonar of Caldwell.
There is one surviving daughter,
Lottie Crum of the home; one
sister, Mrs. Martha l. Morris of
Dexter City; one brother, c. F.
Antill of Lebanon; ii grandchil-
dren, nine great grandchildren
and a host of relatives and
friends.
She united with the Road Fork
Baptist church, Dec. IS, 1891
and was always active in church
work.
Her children have lost their
best friend and shall feel the
loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
IN MEMORY
The Family

In loving memory of Norman
Schott who passed away two
years ago, August II.
If we had seen you to the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from
your heart,
We would not feel so bad.
We did not know the pain you
had
We did not see you die
We only know you went far
away
And never said goodbye.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal,
Death leaves a heartache no
one can heal
Some have forgotten you now
that you're gone
But we will remember you,
no matter how long.
Sadly Missed BY Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sehott
Brother, Ed
Aunt Ethel Ball
6 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Phone
90
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

A VERY NICE five room dwell
ling and other necessary build
ings on ii aces of good land. One
mile from town. Located in Mus
kingum county. Free school bus
transportation for grade, high
school and college students. It is
a bargain.
WHY PAY rent when there is q
five room cottage, two large
lots, waiting for you to move it.
Twenty minutes drive from Cald-
well. Selling at low price.
IT'S A MODERN home, on Stag
road, located one mile from
town and church. Forty acres.
All necessary buildings. Home
strictly modern, insulated. bath
and furnace. If you are perfect
ly satisfied to take your bath in
a wash tub, don't come to see
this farm unless you want some
of the better things in life.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
FIRST floor can be converted into
ging rooms, making two sep
te apartments. Very cheap.
south on u. S. Route 81.
A GOOD LOT on North Street,
excavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. --Realtor
526 North Street--Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

WANTED TO BUY used electric
separator Paul Kirkbride, Dex-
ter City, Ohio, Route 2.
4 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

~ IHE PROBATE COURT
~ .QP NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO.
CLAIR j. MURPHY.
ADMINISTRATOR OF the Estate Of
Eliza Marie Graham. deceased
Plaintiff
vs.
EARL SMITH, ct. al.
Defendants.
CASE No. 5qgI
IN pursuance of the order NJ a.,
PROBATE Court of Noble County Obin
q, VIII otter at public auction on ths
StsI gay Of August, 1854. at ia ID
= t,S ciocS a M at the West Door q
me me Court House IN Caldwell, Obio
tiie IoIioWlng. described real estate
Situated in the State of Ohio
County OF Noble and Townsl,in, y,'-o ~
NOBLE and described as follows. to-
vat: The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter OF Section 81
township Z of Range 8 except ! 53
acres IN the Southeast corner OF
SAID quarter quarter and bounded
as follows: Commencing al the
ooatneast corner OF said quarter
quarter, thence running North five
inches East 1868 feet along sec
Tion hnes thence South 54l2 inches
west 5I9.5 feet TO the quarter
quarter line, thence South as
inches East 396 feet to the place
OF Degnnlng, containing thirty
elght and four-hundredths t98 O4)
acres, more or less.
ALSO the following described
real estate situate in Center Town.
ship. Noble County, Ohio. and he
ing a part of the North half az
lhe southwest quarter of the Sec
ton 26, Township 2. of Range Q
and bounded as follows Commenc-
ing at a stake on the section line
53o.o feet North from the South
west corner OF said North half.
thence
East 999 feet to the Northwest cor
ner OF the Southwest quarter.
Thence South 50 inches East 54g
feet along the quarter section line
10 center of road, thence along
said road as follows: South one
inch East 3i9 feet, South AIS.
inches West 720 feet, South 54l5
Inches West 180 feet to the place
OF beginning containing eight and
ninety-seven hundredths f8.97l
acres, more or less, and containing
IN all herein forty seven and one
hundredths t410lJ acres, more or
EXCEPTING and RESERVINC
however all growing timber ten
t1U) inches and over located on
the above described premises
which was heretofore sold. This
reservation and exception pertains
TO timber which was ten tI0D
inches or over as OF October "a.
1851.
Said premises are appraised at Nine
Hundred Dollars $500 00} and mus
be sold Sor not less than tWo-thirds oi
SAID appraised value, and the terms ol
the sale are One Hundred Dollars
tSl0G00l Cash in Hand on the day oil
the sale the balance upon cCnfirma-
ton of sale by the court
CLAIR J. MURPHY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Eliza Marie Graham, deceased.
BY Fred F. Fox, His Attorney.
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