Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES o — * V FOR SALE FOR SALE —Le Laval Cream Separator No. 10. 0. L. Brentlinge;'. Decatur R. R. No. 5 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 2-3tx FOR SALE — White Rock Pullets now laying; Phone 0-885. 2-3tx FOR SALE 3 dozen barred rock pullets. Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger. Phone 866-E. 2t3x WANTED WANTED—Mea tra bbits fe pounds and over. All kinds. Every week. Schroeders Rabbitery. Hoagland. 3-3tx WANTED Expelienced girl wants to da general housework. Will give references. Write Box "RI” Democrat. 3-3 t LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—Gray gander strayed Dec. 31. Finder please notify Mrs. August Scheumann, Poe phone 3 shorts on 29. 3t2 FOR RENT FOR RENT .Jackson property, corner First and Monroe street.. Furnace and, garage. Call Mrs. Phil MackUn, phone 298 3-3tx j l OR ReNT—Upper apartment all modern heat and garage furnished. Phone 1240. 3-3 t -r- O “Fairy" Only in Name Fairy rings are rings observed In pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and attributed by the peasants of western Europe to the dancing of the fairies. They are now known to be occasioned by tire growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding toward from a center, render the soil for a time unft.ted for the nourishment of grass, but later fertilize It by their de-’* o Civil War Bounty Jumper* A bounty Jumper In the Civil war was one who upon payment of boon ty enlisted for the army and aft ervyard deserted from the servosUsually a man who did this sue cessfully once repeated the perform ance until he had accumulated quite a sum of money or was caught at the game Center of “Cold Pole** The lowest temperature on the earth occurs In win’er m the north east part of Siberia, the some what indefinite center ot greatest cold, being known as the "cold pole.’ At Verkhoyansk In this re glon. a temperature of 90.4 depress below Zero Fahrenheit. wn» record rd on January 15. 1885. the lowest i >er recorded near the ground at >. tegular meteorological station. o Immortal Work of Art The Death of Soi-rat'-s* paint ed in LB.i and exhibited in the Paris salon in 1787. is the Work of Jacques Louis David. Il is one of the four paintings classed as the artist s masterpieces and shows the Greek philosopher about to drink poison In a well surrounded by tils disciples. Sir Joshua Reynolds, who saw the painting at Paris, described it as the greatest elTort of art since the Sistine chapel and the stnnze Os Raphael, In 1812 Na poteen tried to purchase it. but war not sm-eesful o Ladder Superititioo Ihe origin of the superstition ■ bout walking under a ladder is not known h probably arises from the fact that in very early times the cul prlts were often hanged from lad ders propped against Inilldingg Re lievers in the superstition sav that bad lin k will follow those who walk under a ladder times* he makes a wish In England the superstition has it that an unmarried woman who Walks Utidei a ladder will not t>e married tot a year. To those be llevlng this superstition ft la also considered unlm ky to walk o n a ladder lying on the ground

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge .1. T. M< rryiiiiin’s !,„* Oflict, K. >1 C. If you have any extra typewrit,, or work 1 wilt Kla.J rfo do ft. Phone 42 for tppoftw inent. <■* . Ashbaucher’s majestic FURNACES VSBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING lightning rods Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 4 I No commission and no yardage. , L ! Ilogs, 100-150 pounds $4.10 | 150-210 pounds $4.30 . I 210-240 pounds 4.15 s I 240-280 pounds $3.90 v | 280-325 pounds $3.70 ' , Roughs $3.00. ’ 1 Stags—sl.7s Vealers —$8.25. < Spring Lambs-$5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK 1 East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 4.-(U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 6.300; weights be- ; low 210 lbs., active, mostly steady; spots 10c higher; medium to choice ‘ 160-200 lbs.. $5.10-$5.15; few 180 j 1 lbs., select. $5.25; heavier weights I , slow, weak; 210-230 lbs.. $4.85-$5.05; 240-280 lbs., quoted $4.50-$4.80; pigs I $4.85-$5. Cattle: Receipts. 950; medium ■ I and short feds predominating; east . ern outlook limited by plain qual- , ity; trade rather spotty but most- , ly steady; good steers and yearlings, $8.25-$8.50: medium kinds, $6.25-$7.50; fat cows, $3.75-$4. Calves: Receipts. 1.125; vealers I active, steady at Friday's average, I . $9.50 down, ■ • Sheep: Receipts, 6.100; lamb I quality rather plain; steady to 25c higher; medium and lower grade showing upturn; gool to choice natives and fed westerns, $6.50; some held better; one deck choice 103-lb. natives, $6.50; medium | kinds largely $6; common lots.) 1 $5.50. CHICAGO GRAI NCLOSE Mar. May July Sept. ! Wheat .53% .55% .54% .55% (Corn .38% .40% .41% .42% , Oats .25% .25% — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 4 — 1 No. 2 New Wheat 46c ! 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley ... 35c I Rye 35c 1 ! Soy Beans . ... 35c j I New No. 4 Yellow Corn 38c 1 | New No. 4. White Co. 11 33c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET • Eggs, dozen 15c G. A. R. Post Disbands Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 4—(UP)— ' Dumont Post No. 18, of the Grand A: my ot the Republic, today was ' ■ only a memory of the once powerful ! i brand of Civil War veterans. The five surviving members of' the post decided to disband because their feebleness preverted regular meetings. All are octogenarians. Despite their infirmities, all attend- | ed the last meetng. o State Bank Call Indianapolis, Jan. 4 — (UP) — j Luther F. Symons, of the state \ 1 banking commission, touay issued . 1 a call for state banks to report their condition as of December 31. 1931. ) 0 Acetylene gas was discovered in 1836.

——— xr g:— YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. S E. Black FJ’IEIIAL DIRECTOR .•-..5. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 500 Home phone 127 Ambulance Service j ~ . N. A. BIXLER . | OPTOMETRIST eye'. Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: *'3o to 11:30—12:30 to 6:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 : BKHKR HEALTH Sec DR. IL FROHNAi’FEL ’ Licensed tor Nnfurapatb . Radlouic diagnoeis and treatment i I’bone 314 104 go. 3rd St Office Hours: 10 12, 1-t 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 Calls answered promptly day or ■ night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 00. j Residence Phone, Decaim 1041 I Residence Phone, Monroe 81 i»nv jttsnoant

NowSHOWING _, EEMlNlNEpancy .. BY E,C.SE(R 1 DOST LIKE SWING ALL PROTECK YA waSM THE IFW NT , WKr NIGHT HtKi IN-H.hRCOGb - h !S SCT v.t.vjn l dart op Tt-k wIBMg ' HwTw ■ wi BH » W* aw. ir < BBSh - /Co, - M /'w % J ar< 'oJ \ jg ..) j' 7 / Isvel - 11Q c y !T,cai ' ' fTx 'ilinkui;, ~ X ~ ~7,iX*l W a n<l

Football Indicted Over Record List of Deaths * * * * * * Forty-three Fatalities On the Gridiron in 1931 Is Highest Ever—Most Were in High School and Sand-lot Teams — Rules Change Suggested. MHEBMIfe Wk fc M | -f zv.-** 4 /*,V & .y./.W- ■%»< * Richard Sheri daft Connie Smith ,h '„f g aa ,rOn . dM, r .I* 1 ' f ° r 1931 unprecedented number o 43. cr.tic. of the .port are once more * exerting every effort to enforce the discontinuance of college football, denouncing it a. :, m n .' U , r M U ‘ Pa,t, ?L e ” £ BU ‘c ‘I ,O ‘ e Wh ° WOuld rele *«'« ‘he manly game to oblivion on the face of the 1931 figures lose sight of the fact earns”.nd' i' nP °“ n,! “’“‘i < j‘ dea ‘ h « ">*ny were among high school teams and player, on sand lots. In fact, a close analysis of the individual cases disclose, that one eight-year-old boy died as the result ° f a Lm C J U k ed ' ku 1 ‘ u ““' ned while playing in the street; another boy «as killed by a truck while carrying a football.- one died of a hear! ttack during a game, and there were many case, of death through tnfect.on an! blood poi.omng where boy. had neglected to care for .uperf.c.l mjurie. I„ fact, of the entire 43. only three death, ocShe r *Ll n A*"* ° f C “ dM Richard Brin.ley Vme t’k V . A N" y ’ u^ 0 dl ' d ‘ l,rou ßh injuries sustained in the f F Jk h ‘ * N '\ haven - T he second was Corneliu, Murphv of Fordham Un.ver.Hy, New York, who., death was a tragic aftermath Dint,'a’Al" W, 'h EUC ff nel J ""I? , L*’ * h ' rd W *‘ Connie Smith, of Phi!,, in th A .*ho *offered a broken neck, resulting in hi. death dur- " h pHyed' C 2nd a St7 me n****" Mill «P* College, (or whicl he played, and Stetson University, at De Land, Fla.

New York, —The recent deaths i of two more high school boys, one! of B ooklyn and one of East Orange i N. J., through injuries received on I the gridiron, has brought the num-j ber of -uelt fatalities t > 43 for 1931 | and has once more dragged King • Football helo e the judgment seat I of public opinion in the position of I a killet standing trial for his life, i 1 hough it is true that the mor- i tality rate this past season has ' been the highest on record, it would | be grossly unfair to use 1931 figures as justification for banning the ; nopular spoil and. in the opinion of! the most competent sports author ! ities in the country, the hysterical lood of condemnation that has I been hurled at football is entirely | undeserved. Most of those who have uttered scathing denunciations of the spurt! as a murderous pastime” lose sight i of the fact that many of the 43 fatalities this year were among high school and even more juven- ■ ile teams, and lack of physical stamina on the part of the playe s , might, very probably be more justly blamed than football itself. The two major fatalities in varsity football were those of Cadet Richard Brinsley Sheridan of I the At my, who died as the result! of injuries sustained in the game I with Yale at New Haven, and Cornelius Murphy o' Fordham Unfver 1 slty. New York, whose death was the tragic aftermath of the gam" with Bucknell. An a result, of their I death, the storm c.f pr Test against' football gained so much impeawl that critics of the sport openly ad-1 vacated the discontinuance of toot-1 ball, I hey p lflln lo t ; it jucreasedi death rate and rest their cave upon the imposing total of deaths for I 1931. but they do not take into ac i count the fact that where hundreds I played football in forme years. | thousands now engage in the sport! I Then, again, a close ana.vsis oi j the individual cases of the so-call- , ed gridiron victims discloses the I fact that any boy. eight years old

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932.

I died as the result of a skull frac- ! lure, sustained while playing on the ' street, in another case a boy ca ry- ! iug a football was hit by a truck | and killed, line died of a heart atI tack while running with the ball, j and there was more than one case of death through infection and I Idood poisoning, where boys had j neglected to care for a superficial i injury. A large percentage of the ■ deaths occurred through injuries | received by playets on sand lots. I In the face of such in. o: mation it I is difficult to see how anyone can i hope to take the indictment of King Football seriously, particularly a I there ate other sports that have ! provided a much longer list of i casualties. Take hunting, for instance. The annual report of fatalities among amateur Nimrods, who go :ut with a gun and a pocketful of ammunition, reads like one of those wartime communiques after " battle, yet no one has ever hurlled invective upon the sport because a couple o. hundred get killed j or wcunded eve.y year. Then there ■ is motoring. Some will maintain that this is not a sport, but Sunday moto: ing is just as much a | sport as football and it is on that day that most fatal accidents occur. i 'H.wever, many varsity coaches ne of the opinion that the rules of football might be changed to o-b-1 vlate or minimize some of the : hazards, that menace the young player with insufficient stamina to | take the lough handling which ocasinnally is mettd out. The return j » the‘‘eed" kickoff and the elimination of the last vestige t of the I fa nous flying wedge have been suggested, but footballs governing body has as yet withheld judgment. ft appears to the writer that the |cne sure method of eliminating foot- ! ball fatalities, or at least reducing t theme to a minimum, is to confine ■ the npert to those physically fit ’ to participate In the game that is after all, a mug’s game, the chirm ! oi which is in the vigor with which II it is played.

SALE CALENDAR Jan. s—Mattie Young, 10 miles; south of Decatur, closing out sale.) 1140 acre farm, all livestock, feed and farm machinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 7 —Jesse Tickle. 4 miles ■ east of Rockford, Ohio, on R. No. i 54. closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. B—Joel Kehrn. 1 mile soutli and 8 miles west of Decatur, 20 !acre farm. Roy Johnson, auct. ! Jan. 11—C. J. Lutz, commission-: j er, 80 acre farm known as Kelsey farm. % mile north of Salem. Roy ) Johnson, auct. Jan. 12—Andy Doda, 1%. miles' north of Dixon. Ohio, farm sale J Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 13 —D. D. Castleman. 2 miles; east and 3 miles north of Monroeville, Ind. Farm sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 14—Jonathan Rumple and son. 40 pure-bred Hampshire bred sows. At Decatur Community Sale Barn. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 16 —Community Sale. Deca-' tur, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 18—S. *F. Ludy, live stock * sale, Greenville, Ohio. Roy Johnson. auct. Jan. 19—Mrs. May Welch, 3% miles south of Decatur, on CountyFarm road. Closing out sale. Roy! Johnsen, auct. Jan. 20—Ezra Gerber. 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Hunter- 1 town. Ind., closing out sale. RoyJohnson. auct. Jan. 21—Ohas. Haw k & Son, 2! miles west and 4 miles south of i Rockford, Ohio. Holstein cattle, horses and hogs. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 22 Marian Reber, adminis- ; 'rator. 40 acre farm. 4 miles southwest of Decatu -. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 26 —>Ira Faller, 2 rnres soutn ; of Van Wert, Ohio, closing out sale Roy Johnson, aucL Jan. 28—Joe Overlander, 4 miles north and 3 miles easl of Ossian, Ind., closing out sale. Roy John- ! son, auct. Jan. 30 — Decatur, Community sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 10 — Christ Marbaugh, 6 ! miles east and 3 miles north of I Decatu -, dosing out sale. Roy I Johnson, auct. -Feb. 23 —- Marlin Ketterman, ; I’urebted Duroc Hog sale, Moulto 1 I Ohio, Roy Johnson, auct. NOTICE I , Dec. 19. 1931 Editor Decatur Daily Democrat: Please note that the current rumor that I am about to retire from Hie law practice is erroneous. 1 ajn j not contemplating such action at ; this time. James T. Merryman Attorney at Law Get the Haoit—Traqe ay Home

ti he Ki , N ?T ICE T 2 TAXES FOR the YE AR 1931 ‘ ba I >’ I*, olu -I .If n or hefor. th. I M _ _ MONDAY, MAY 2nd 1932 .H l,ei "» "' ‘ *■'■■■** ,he h “ l < PHU whe,, due! |„.- ulllirt< U(MI , U(1 ' ’ *’ * has Mnwvn . '.he i ,Mouda in N • j-.. . .... MO NDAY. NOVEMBER 7th. 1932. TAX LEVIES FOR THE YE \R p \Y ABLE IN 1932 g townships “ f »< Z ■< T S 3 ■- '< 3- » f s' ~ ■ 2 3 - ® ■ 3 ? ?* ;■ : s i ti f ; :? in ; ; s ? n s ; \ ? T r l |!« "‘f F’ ' rs r :i i ? 1 ’ : t’ORI-OH vriONs - “ - JI ‘ H = ft * ’ ■ ** » - Union " l‘r t a-, / ’., « Root < V?.? "J • ,,J4 006 0035, .01 .002 • not- . I’ivbie V ; “. It 1,1 -o"-’ ■’•" .»s 37 is Kirkland '! •"“« -»“3e J.I J,o_. „j *4.2 '■ 3 ■"! i.7«i I.«« n Blue ■’ reek ''J. #l r '‘'- ‘Hi!', 73 25 -JJ ■«■ .11 .. L6«' I.'Mt B Munroe • ■" n, i .9933 ,91 ,(102 r,.: ■'*’ .3, Ox 3.; <? -®" .91 1.12 Im. i» . I'Teni.h •}”;' Z -9-’ "1,3.. .(11 .IHI-J 1,7. x ."0| ur, ( .®l 1,73, ,m, dt Hartford -®9S .OMfc .HI .111,3 ■JS H lit >u -" ' 1"" B Jeffersr.n ’!?? - 'l' -9*35, .01 ,o‘»2 iiftj< '?? ' •»» 7" S7 1.73 1 O't •" t,r Monroe Corp. ' ' "I 1 « • n "' ; "1 .902 i»?,r 7," •'»> I" 5? 217 ion ..." B Berne 4|: "V» .01135 .91 ho•• .. . 7' ■ lv 4" 1" fj, VI , <4, , I"" H ‘Dineva -2: J’ .''=l .0035 .St jn,7 ";■ -2» "S ,»® '3 "2 .01 >■" Itur, Wash. 0933 .01 onj ~7 2 «>> .1.. , U | 4 {; ■ D» "till Knot -®-< “93.-. .91 .111,.. ( |J, .til J,.. 4 |,l 9.. 3„| ,„„ ... 7;’.- 7 . * tl'.n or den’/l;Vux 1 ;r. , ’'" t P“' «'iem ',7 "hat I of tax-pay ih < ■ •' I wm take pure, e ‘ * he1 ' “ ? "t ‘ i I>X& U ; rap " ,hd “ ° Ue da.tv ■!"!" * ' ,U * 1 *»‘ Mer «K4rdiug tu er. to u, b u re , 1 1 lu t'easurer. also see that > • JOHN 1® HI ER, Tre asu , er Adams Count) , ln d»

I* *1 1 1 Test Your Knowledge 11 Can you answer seven of these i test questions? Turn to Page | ; Four for the answers. 1. Does cream weigh more or less {then skimmed milk? 2. What stale does Cordell Hull ; represent in the U. S. Senate? 3. Who wrote “Twenty Thousand {Leagues Under the Sea?" i 4. What slate is called the "iodine State?" 5. Os what organ of the body is ; ! tlie cerebrum a part? 6. What British General surren-1 I dered to General Washington at Yorktown? 7. What was the real name of I Buffalo Bill? 8. In what city is Columbia UniI versity? ■ 9. What is the date of Armistice ' Day ? 10. What name is given to one ) whose hubby is the collection of i i stamps. EIGHTH GRADE TO GIVE PLAY iCuxvTINUaD FROM p AGB ONX; Betty Blayne, his sister Evelyn Adams Jenny, a Swede cook Elaine Gaffer Sally Sherwood, a college student. Lois Mann ■Bob Durant. Betty's fiance Bob Ashbauchcr I Snorkins, a Cockney butler 1 Robert Engeler Elaine Durant. Ben's fiancee Eileen Wells Aunt Doilnda, Bob and Elaine's aunt Agnes Nelson Dr. Jimmy Snodgrass, an osteopath. Joe Bean Miss Muggs, dean of Ketcham college Betty Short ! Reverend Wright, a preacher Herbert Banning William Hawkins. Ben and Betty's , uncle t Lawrence Johnson A 7-A quartet composed of Catherine Murphy, Lois Sovine, Catharine Jackson and Evelyn Adams will sing a group of songs between 1 acts of the play, and a group of | harmonica selections will also be i played by James Vance. Between the second and third acts Betty Ruth Uhl will play a lii.te solo. Music will be furnished ■ by the higli school orchestra, pre ! ceding the opening of the play. The musical and specialties will be uu det the direction of Miss Gladys; Schindler, music supervisor. o Expense Account Filed Washington. Jan. 4.— ((J.R) -The I Democratic national committee. I | through Treasurer James W. Ger ‘aid, tiled today with the clerk ofj

I the house a complete itemized pay'roll of its 1928 New York headquarters to meet charges made by Representative M ill \\ ood, republican, Indiana. The report listed! payments to every individual etn-) ployed by the headquarters. Wood charged that in the orig I inal report covering the 1928 cam- ' paign various expenditures were I "lumped” in violation of the cor-, rupt practices act. The payroll, ■ ; covering the period July 23, 1928, Ito Dec. 11, 1928. showed payments lof $353,595.78 to 662 employes. Baxter Trial Starts Lafayette. Ind.. Jan 4 — (UU) — I ! Selection of a jury to try Samuel liaxter. 23. on a charge of first de- ■ grgee murder, began lu Tippecauoe I circuit couit today. Special Judge, ! Brenton, A. Dee Vol. Frankfort, pre-! I sided. Prosecutoi Raymond Robertson ' was assisted in examination of »enI i emeu by a special prosecutor AdI dison K. Sills. Baxter is accused o: complicity I with John Burns, now serving a Ute j imprisonment term, in murdering 1 deputies John Grove and Wallace McClure in 1928 The deputies -a-ere I ! taking Baxter and Burns, convicted ! of robbery charges to the reformatory at Pendleton when they were; ) slain. Depew » Butines* Life Chauncey Depew whs so well i known as an orator and afler-din- ' net sjiwiker iha| many people lose I sight of the fact that he was a prominent lawyer, hank director and I railway executive. He served two I terms in the United States senate , anti Htlende.l even Republican na I ■ tiomd convention from 1888 to 11124 • . lit 11*24 he was a delegate, but 111 I ; ness prevented his attendance. ; Canada has an area of 2,ihhi.<hhi square miles. There were 15 negro students in i ; college in 1866.

— ~' ■ ■ 1 ' Tv a AUCTION SA L E ity * W o 80— ACRE FARM—BO i Known as the Albert Kelsey farinl t w WJI b€ old on the premise;. 9 miles south of l><at u < r . of Salen. at l:ih» PM. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1« , | of good productive soil, good house, barn and out builds » , enced and located on stone road ses ‘ lice Terms of Sale • F I thud cash in baud. one third in one year and '» Tb< .ears from day of sale, the purchaser to secure the deferre ••'p | >y notss- d.awi.tg six per tent interest from date, said n-w e tured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Th. punta » vo , teal estate shall have the right to pay all cash. Said real ... . of ließ * esoe P< 'axes assessed and pay: Ide in *■ •ale will lie continued from day to day at the gam- plac- * u , "rn a ? nnl * rvat ‘ ,l “ te is S °M accordim. thv “urt entered in sn.d eauac. ’ ..... . , „ CLARK J. LUTZ. i mmiiit-’S® , ‘toy J- l.nson. auJloneei. ( I

DEATH ( ALLS I’AIL «« on er se i (CONTINUED FRog if mat; matt ,lren The c The decea> ft «, o ft wl the late Andrew M... tie ti killed when he » a , louth automobile aliout sa ’ Hei The remains were owski the Yager Brothers f Arnbt on South First strei f wel taken to the Millet i h 6 ls ternoon where frieji at ' it after 3 o'clock tin, kere - Funeral services » Thursday nminingat * ~e the St. Man > r M i ' with Rev. J a S« officiating Burial v we ) St. Joseph cemetery. beli( '•iii itin or 8 In the Vdaut. l irnai |eh Bl Os InUinua t'anar ij The Federal I. vrter. . q. vena Zwick LawFrank Kit.- c USE! Hv virtu. . f a [>|N me directed a:..i d, „ . , Clerk of th. \ : , . ana 1 the above entr i Jecat led upon an 1 w 1 __ on ileus. <1 r child tn said Count' hv 1 ... lof IS o'clock \ Ji , 1 al M. on Thur .lai i. -cash January A. 1' rved rved ven ylars of ’ . t -il F. ar real estat* 1< v t d Al The n..rth« ■ ~ " ’southwest • d Ma and ' mal soutneast <| < ail in t u Mbei '- A> ri‘«rt:< ißOk< east, et th* asg ! dian, contain - -fP ai arres n• r ' in Adams Count'. Sutti . . And on fail . - to j L°y fr ti t • elica ment, and Irm I will at th li manner aton-said. Thu I the fee simpb f I premiaes. tak< .<> thr I Charles Hem . Zui k a | Dawson F. Sih Fr the suit of t ” ’ M of Loms> ill. Dll Said Rale v I any relief u \ t s ami or Appraisem ? Law ir g, H»irl Ala. If ß - Mr | Scburger.