The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1933 — Page 3

[\SSIFEEDADS

to jrpt npw

nvulc or the old ones made pn ' ', nP Davis for all kinds of

work. Reasonable prices.

w Washington St. For S a ^ e ~

to be lying idle and forgotten through

out the United States.

In order to bring this treasure out of hiding and available for the govi eminent, an energetic campaign has ! been organized. The. wealth of for-

is in the form of out-

dated jewelry, discarded watch cases and chains, dental plates and innumeiable trinkets. If this miscellaneous wealth be thrown into the melting pot, it becomes as valuable to the government as the gold coins and

. » D rn n > bullion which, at the president’s urg-

3P_ SALE: Beauti u .1 a »> j n)ri r p CPn t|\ has been brought out of

q\!E: Tulip blossoms, 25c ; m,s. T. C. Cox, 733 east

inary

street.

l-3t

, llirm o can be had by paying ^pitid balance of only $189.00. , <800 per month to reliable . Send reference and we will ) ^here piano can be seen. AdK. Banner- l-3t|

Bex

One of Best Young

p SALE:

. r) p u i|s in county. iBruce Lane, Wire. ' lp

hoarding

Profiting by mistakes made abroad, the present campaign for recovering old gold has been organized carefully, by responsible jewelers. Since an | established jewelry concern enjoys

the confidence of the community, the owner of old gold is assured he will receive every penny’s worth of its value. Th^.refiners of precious metal in the jewelry trade, Mandy and Harman, are cooperating in the Campaign by refining the old gold sent them by reliable jewelers.

HAST JRFFKRSO\ fW P Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz and baby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hay I-arkin Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Brooks and daughter Eleanor Glyn left Saturday for New York after spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. Bertha Terry. Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Hurlbutt and .Mrs. Dessie Wallace called on Miss Gertie Stringer Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack

and Marjorie visited Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. John T. Alburtson at Clayton. Herschell Kennedy and wife were Saturday night visitors with Silas Kennedy ami wife of Cloverdale. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Runyan was held at New Providence church Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock by the Rev. Masten and Rev. Dn>. Mr. and Mrs. Emery McCammack of near New Maysville called on friends in Belle Union Saturday aftert.oon, HI SSFLLVILI.I Mr. an-1 Mrs. J. M. Quinlan of Pecature. 111., were dinner guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family Mr. an 1 Mrs. Leon Harbi on and

Early garden

R SALE:

rmz plants. Joseph Fry, Phone 734-Y. 3-G-2p

and 910

'i; SALE: Two hardware

and

W stores and one Ford Truck,

- |g IB nod $1108.12

tiv ely, will be offered for sale hate -ale, for cash, on April 29, am | if not sold at private sale, rtion S! ,le for cash, as a whole

nr parcels will he held on

lots

1933, at ten A. M.

iv, May 6th

jfranklin Street, Greencastle, In,11 subject to the approval of ^ fr ee. (’den H. Lyon, Trustee in yaptov of John Cook & Sons

*iny

Greencastle, Indiana. NcwSimon & Davis, Attorneys, oul h Penn. St., Indianapolis,

3-lt.

» T\LE: Six good used and

1

Miilaet and table models.

and battery sets. Priced ,| Kenneth Day, “The Radio Opposite postoffice. Phone for Ratlin Service. It

SALE: Turkey eggs, 10e White Guinea eggs 17, 60c. M large variety Dahlias, 2 for jdiorc le--. I.ela Noll, Fillmore. IP KAPPA Rummage Sale at H'Hise Saturday, May fi, stnrt- # 30. 3-3t MS yuick drying enamel for work, walls ahd furniture, 00 Wr quart. Floor varnish, 45, 55, v :ih-iiuart. (The largest assort'm' low pi iced wall papers to he anyw '-re. Snider's, 24 S. Jarkl!!

)am County Community Sale, )astlf, May fi. All kinds of k an I miscellaneous articles. WY.I tf SALE . Vanity dresser, day'nffer C library table, 3 burnrfrrtion oil stove, 309 E. Frank193 K. 2-2ts.

SALE: Two Phone 413.

cbiltl’s

beds, 2-2t

SALE: Baby Chicks, double tented. Our flocks are under mpervisi'n of Indiana Plan for mtrol of Pulloriim diseace. HerHatcbery, Brazil, Indiana SW Ifl-tf SALE: Baby chicks from tested floi ka as low as $0.00 mdred. A few started chicks. hatching, $2 00 per hundred, iplete line of brooder stoves pplicc Record’s Hatchery, 19 HtHw st Plione 86*. 17-tf. —For Rent—

MN1 Sir room Brick Veneer ■truth modern. Call 5 Hanna i-tr

HUNT Modem house on AnSreet, (in-ie to campus. Phone Call after <l:0f) p. m. It

—Wanted— AlEP House cleaning by exlady. Phone 75-Y. 3-4p

ATF.t); Wool! ! Paying market Campbell # Ogles elevator. 27-29-1-3-5-8-10-71

Miscellaneout

KbM! C. MILLIGAN, Spir‘ti ll’isiness Advisor will be "ay 1-1 to May Rth, 309 S. S L Plume 472 j K. Price 50 l-3p. ' f E I hive three good Brl"’I Per cron stallions for pub »t the C. L. Buis farm, °f Belle Union. Harry 18-19-21-26-28-3-5

'' UtHON FOUR” will play ■ ban ,, ;i t Fillmore Wednesday “a>Yt. Come! 2-2p ,M A\h\T.S—Bpecial care giv’'"f heads, hair that is bar ! to * 0 f ‘"' f ive. PhiV’e 701-L God’Wl South Indiana street. 3-lt ITrfcN GOLD ESTIMATED WOHTH HALF BILLION Y0R K. (IPP)—Half a billion W|> Hh of old gold is beli#v«d

Pram th» motion picture bt| MAkK HELLINGEk. W CHARLES BEAHAN

m r i Bq arrangement with

CHAPTER IV “Aw, Mike, shut up. What have you got to cry for?” Mary Thomas. wife of Mike Thomas, th>- chauffeur anil mother of young Mike, held the squawling youngster up in her arms, in a gesture very like that of dismist made by Lil Raker when she heard the crying of iho child—anil which she "ould still hear Mary was a sweetfaced little blonde, with a tine figure. now almost concealed by a sort of loose, reddish kimono win h site wore Her eyes were blue, her lips iinely molded and naturally red. She lowered her baby and ruddled It against her breast, looking ovei Its head and speaking—pat tly child, perhaps, but more to herself. “Shut up. you Utile devil, you've got more than any baby in the world. The grandest father in the world—a great, big. tine, tall man with a grin on him that would take the heart out of any woman '' Site began to rock the baby whose attention. was attracted by the

baby to move, the pot began to fall off and young Mike whimpered. His mother eauglit him up in her arms ami started for the kitchen. “Come on, Mike, I'll fix your breakfast." While she was busy about the stove Mike played with ihe baby, glanced at the newspaper which lie got from his overboat pocket. “Say. Mary, there's something In the paper I want to show you u swell new way to puree spinach." At the word "spinach'' the baby's lip went down and lie began to pucker up his eyes to cry. The parents laughed so heartily that the child changed his iniinl about crying and begun to laugh. 'What you suin' to do today, Mary?" 'Oh, nothing much Straighten the fiat and mind the baby." "You don't have much fun—here alone all day with me sleepin'." "Oh. I'm not alone all the time.” "What's that?" Mike's tone had

It*

M

if*

M.

Mike iicept Wife and child into one hg embrace.

awlnpr of tho lockot arouml h^r neck on a chain. It grabbed tho locket and utoppcd crying while Mary continued with that mono* logue which was half thought, half

p

'‘And a homo that's a palace. Four great big rooms. Think of it. Mike’ Pour rooms and a real bathtub and a gas stove. Oh. gee, we're lucky! Anil she gave the baby an extra hug. Her face lighted up with an inexpressible beauty when she heard her husband’s footsteps in the outer hallway. "Mike!” *he cried, springing up. "Here * your daddy coming home, Mike." She was at the door to meet him, and Mike swept wife and child into one big embrace. "You're late. Mike." •'Yeah. Old man Schultz wanted me to taste some beer he was muk lug. Oee! you look sweet, honey, liive us a kiss." She laughed he laughed; and their lips met in a long kiss whib the baby in her arms chattered Mary was not laughing when shi drew away from her husband’s passionate kiss. She was flushed and somewhat breathless. "Oh, Mike, you rnusn't kiss m»

like that.”

•Why not?” he laughed, glancing St the baby. 'Tie's nearly a yeai old. Say. I brought him a present.'' Mike Thomas pl« ked up the paper box he had put on a chair at his entrance, tote off the wrapping patter and took out a child's enameled pot, with a cat painted In blan k on one side He held it tip hv the handle, grinning rather proudl> ••Oh. Mike! isn’t that just the

cutest thing!"

"Yeah. It s sure a swell teacup.” "Here. Mike, see the grand pres•nt your father brought you." She plumped the babv down in an armchair and gave him the pot to play with. Then Mike placed his handa on Mary’s shoulders and swung her

around, facing him.

"(jee, when I think of the dames t have to run around In my cub all hlght—and then you home here, so fweet and dean " He pulled her Closer to him She looked up. a

ceasing smile in her eyes.

•Old man Schultz must make

pretty throng he* r

• IP-er!” scoffed Mike. "It’s von

your sweetneE H** broke off anil

gissed her hard and long:.

* "|»ehave. \oil handsome Irishman, ynii*" crleil Mary, struggling out of his arms. "Come and •cut your

ircakfnst. Olt, look!

He followed the direction of her gaze and Joined his laughter with iieih The baby, with .the pot over j.is head, the luiin^e rakishly over one ear. was looking solemnly up at

sharpened suddenly; his eyes began to show anger. Mary replied demurely, "I’m not alone all the time ” "You’re not! Who’s been with

you ?"

Tie didn't tell me his name." replied Mary, a smile of mischief playing about her mouth as she turned from Mike to conceal her

face

"He didn't what—what d you

mean

' Well. I couldn t seem to get rid of him." "Who was ho? What did he look

like?”

"Oh. terribly handsome. Curly hair, blue eyes ” "He II have blac k eyes when I get to him!” cried Mike, Jealously. "What did he do?" "Well, he got kind familiar——” "Did he kiss you?” •'No,” said Mary solemnly. "He— he bit me. Mike sprang up with an exclamation of rage, letting the baby fall flat on his back on tho table. Ill kill him! That's w hat I II do! 1 II

a better humor, placed her arm* about Ids neok. Hut that wasn't the real reason." “Well, what was then?" I was lonesome.” She looked up at him. making her eyes soft and pleading I wanted >ou—to be held tight ” She rubbed her ch* «• < softly against his face, took his at :n and placed it about her waist Yu * mustn't blame me for wanting v<> ; Judge Moffett's anger began t« melt before tin* tempting mouth sr close to him He put both ain.r about her and started to draw her c lose when lie suddenly looked m t of the window "Wait a minute The* house across the street has \\ indows. too." lal drew out of his arms, a little smile of triumph on her face, and went to the window to lower tie shade. It was crooked a nil stick v little To free it she drew aside the curtain and stood for a moment looking down into the street. Then with a little startled gasp site que kiv lowered tin* shade, leaning b.u k against it as though to hold it down as she fared Moffett. "Come here quick!” "What is it now ' ’ asked Moffett, striding to her side She pulled tha shade hack an inch from window casing and pointed downward "There’s a man watching this place from across tho street He pushed her roughly nw.iy and peered out, taking great cat* not to make a noticeable movement ..f

the shade.

In front of that cigar store av: .ms the street.” said Lil. H es. 1 see him He's startim jp this way Whv. that’s Madig.m * He drew away from the window with a startled exclamation. Who's Mudigan ’ ’ ‘Tie s a private detective. T n to on*> he's after us." lb- linn, d angrily towards Hie girl You -Are what you've done 1 You've played right into Osgood’s hands!" i-il paled at what her boredom had made her do. ’ Do you suppose he really followed you here '• “Oh. no.” sneered the Judge Ho just sat in a dark room and looked into a crystal and saw me rormi'* here—that's all! And it's enough, too! You II have to get out of here. Move. Pin*! another place And g. t out without his seeing you go." He pulled the shade hack a trido and looked out again, while Lil tued to see over his shoulder. He’s stopping a woman with l baby carriage," said Moffett, .uni asking her something. He nods towards this building. She look* diie. tiy at this w indow Now she * pointing this way What do you suppose he'd talk to her about?" "bet m** see." said Lil. and almo«* pushed Moffett aside. "Why, that s the woman who lives next door— the one with the squalling baby that got on my nerves and kept me awake. I saw her taking the bat.y carriage down this morning. The partition is so thin I can hear inmost everything they sav to tat!* other—she and her husbuid win works nights. Onlv this morning I heard them—he wanted her to b»—■ sweet to him,” she turned with an arch sknife to MofTett. Hot acquainted with her alreadyhave you ' ' said Moffett, Home* ha* savagely. "What could she tell Ini i about you n T» II Madigan, I mean 0 "She couldn't tell him anything i. all She's never even seen me. saw her taking the bain out when I opened the h ill dour. I didn t v to be seen, so I shut the door :ii*. but a crack big enough to Ret .*. good peek at hei I W.lilt' d t<J A* * what she looked like, t* t'dnfc h«** husband, and refusing him ’ Well, it's a * in« h Madm-m is irring to got something on us--or.* way or another.' He walked tatedly back and forth in sden* *• t4»r i time, trying to think wb.it eo-* *• , to pursue He went to tie wh \* \»

and i

kill him!

Mary lauelie.l in Ilia fiu.v "Yon and out imain

wont fio anything of iho kind ' ' H<-« xtill talking I" Iff. liaiptnr Yon I! Ill'k him m. am! Imnfi him i hor lift the haM rarrnu;. .l 'W:iov«r

ovi-r to me, uml xhe point"! at th*> t 1 "* paiknu; I w got to know

baby.

A sheepish grin spread over Mike’s face us his eyes followed Mary s hand pointing to the baby. "Oh,

.him. ’

"Yes. ‘Oh, him'," said Mary, put

he's talking about to her You

got to find out for me

"I can’t go out ami ask him If he’s looking for me. and wlwu (.« wants of me, just like tbit," said Lil, with some spirit He tvalc:

tint; hot- li.mfis on liix -h.iuM'i- '"«k me up «nfi keep iisk.ntr <|t»» U lit. Mike, you jealous tool. tli". t inn» about you mini -well, I ii.ight

Isn't anybody m the »urld but >011 soy something '

There nevei could lie ” “Re quiet and let me think ' Hu

■(>. and also K„" sold Mike, relief 'onUnued his pac ing buck uut foitr.

showing through the sheepish gtml Vou'd Ix-tter go in then and hiv*

still on his face.

It was later the same day. In the newly rented apartment next to that occupied by Mike Thomas, his wife and baby. Judge Moffett was inarching angrily up and down the w retchedly furnished living room, splut-

tering as he walked.

•JTioning me to come here, at a time like this! What's the use of

putting you m a hideout and then ; VN hen I Well. leading them here? Calling me upM^dn’t know about

a talk with her. Find *ut wha* Madigan s after—what he e t.*-eri

saying to her.”

"What's tin* good of that 0 Th*rnr a

nothing she can tell him sboir ins >he doesn t know anything.” ,

"Listen.” said Moffett, .‘uirrltv.

I tell you were tn a jam. Wi*

don't seem to leali.’.e it

Osgood was in my court last nirh«

n* \ • i inin«t t it mill! todttf.

to get here right away!

hi- mm \ |nm ing .*n«l tuined diiect ly to her “And then what d«» I And when I get here? You just don't like the place! It's a dump!*’ He mimicked Lli’s voice. "The hot water doesn’t work and the place smells of onions. And there's a baby next door that A ries ami hurts your little eat s! And I suppose you'd like to have an elevatoi put tn tho building so you won't have to walk up and cjuwn two flights of stairs!

iVie,,i "vei v yell pleased with hlm-| l.ll, abashed at his vehemence and, *»lf Thstr ioud mirth causad th*ls«atn« that slit must tu*x him tnlul

I’ve got to watch my si i». II** s a

II* st*»p|H*d| •tralglit-lgA ed old blid. Ami >*'•-'/?

g*»t to wati'h your step »• .1 ^’ .»•. I

tell you. You mal.»* up

* us«* for getting mt*» th *' w Muar t upartinent and us*’ >*»u v n- «c flna out w hat Madigan l« • ra • .nc , o

her ”

They heard the dooi next U*a«>»

shut.

‘That's her now." fa^l L»l, osr. taking of Judge Moflett a “Hlie's home." All right. Oo on in 11! wait iieta until you coma back." tTO MIL COMi^W£ri

SEW

ITS EASY! ITS FUN!

And How You Save With Penney’s Materials

In Bloom f ^ At iVnney’sJ

\ Rondo : Prints | 12I C -

at a new

low price!

i . 1 The prettie: l plaids, stripes, dots, and pohies unagMia tilej Fast colors, 36* vwx^c.

Lovely •' -* M y HOLLYWOOD VOILES 15^ yard Limited quantity *of this lowpriced, high quality Voile 1 In assorted pattern>/-an(l colorings!

Garden Fresh! SUMMER Prints

new law pnee! Silky-fine cottonFa.it Color!

•«t^!

it.

•’Avenue” Prints Beautiful assortment of Brmls in Floral and Movrlty Pattern*. luLfust, 30 in. wide. Looks like more expensive goods.

Just mother reason for buying

Here's a\Valueno Surprise You! "Blue i Bonnet” Batiste

Save On Sewing Accessories In Our Notion Department

io«

Yartf

^9 Sheer luck'—That’s what it C is—Finding this crisp fash- > ion favorite, in such channV inf patterns, at this lower " price!, Hesltsusiuner tinl*.

Lawn Bias Tape

8c 1j]

Silk Bias Tape

10c |

Clark’* 0. N. T. Thread 300 Yd. Spools

8c I

50 Yd. Silk Thread

■

Needles, Pkg,

4c

Snaps, Pkg.

8c

Novelty Trimming Buttons Card

10c

Organdy Frilling, Yd.

lUr

Belle Isle MUSLIN ' 3(1 in. bleat bed nr 39 in. unbleached. Yd.

Dainty

CURTAIN NUTS

10c

Novelty Marquisette^ I’lain and fixured . . .

Pure Silk FLAT URKUK Ml th,' new aprutK IM** shades. Plain nr prifitcil ^i/i-

J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. <;KFFN( ASTLK, INI).

-on of IndiatiRimlis -pent the wee It-1 Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Anend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goff and t draw Durhatr and familt at (Ireen-

famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Orville PiGoek. Mrs. I.nra McGaughey. John Carrinirtnn. Mr. Jin<l Mrs. Donald Wei,iter of Morton spent Sumlay with Mr. ami Mr<. Rafe MrGaufhey and familyHerman Reddish is vi>itinfi; Mr. sml Mrs. Wm. ORleshee at < hicaRO. Mr. ami Mrs Roy Yount of Fairmount, 111., spent Tuesdax night with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ulodfelter and family. , j Mrs. Cora Whitson, Mrs. MagifU Gardner, Mrs Merrill Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner attended O. E. S. Grand (halter at Indianapolis last week. * Joe Hoe ami family of Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. l.on MyeFs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nicholas at Parkersburg. Mrs. Morton Fonlire whs hostess to the Greene ToMis'iip club last Thurs<luy. • Mr. ami Mr*. I-andy Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W*m. Myers. Mrs. Inez Stevenson iyul Bon of Market spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Pauli® Hark.

castle. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis MctJaughcy entertainc Mr. and Mrs Iver Bain and family at n fish fry Sunday evening. Karl Overstreet a'id 0. L. Aikins attetuled a lailroad meetini** at Indianapolis Friday night

N (H M I! 4»| '•III m II i •* ^ % i i

hi-:%i,

Hy virtue

of 'i

Jmtgmem iiml *l*» i*’*’. i*» m** «lire<*i*’*l

•lerk «*f n cimiie

from ih** Court, In

Cf’ntrnl l*if*’ Chminmiil. Ohln, i-om u Ibt lr ami

uert lflc*l ropj

He di

cirr

wlitiein ihe Un

mpn ami

lion

) Hal

wif**. The Nutiomil I Ire Insuram *

t ‘ompsi n v. I b ill

Nu t

a Cor pornt Imii

C11 ItVI

iiliiinllff and Bumill, k o'Hair, hie

u rn

uf Hiil'tfnrd. P nisi Compuny

5rc*»ncaMtI**. IndlanD a-* r*t’el\*r *»f Kanm-o* HtiiU* Bank Balnhrblge; CaMxell C. Tm k'-r, ami Jam« •* I Neln«»h. at* def»*miant«. i (iiiiiing in*‘ t*i ina k< tli* nu in of $DM!» 7 4 4 I will ••xp*»«e at 'piihllr sale* !*) the lilghe**! ■ bid-

der on

HATUnPAY. TM K 2TTH DAY OF

MAY. D'S.:,

betw *>n tlic hoili’H *if o n (•'< lo< k A

M and ft»ur o'clock p. M of m..i<I tbl at Hi*’ door of the Conn Hou**

(’Bn **f 15i ««’iiciiHt le. Ptioium <’*niniv. I ml ia mi. (he rents iind profile for a I.-rm m»l * x« **• <lliig sev e*i y* arM Hie following deMrrlht*d rial *'*une in Foi-

. > u 111J S l a I ♦* * > f 111 • 11 11 l»art *»f Hi** North half of the Nor I h half of Hertlon ft. Township 1 . North of Ranke 4 Wepi, botind-

ile.MC’rlhetl an f«dh>w

the

mini

j ihI

the

uld Sr* tlon i So, 'Cd

Mrs. Margaret Biidges was a gUest 1<tl 0 [ the west Ln« of i#id

w ' r.* ginnltig at Ho N( i '' 1 id Norn, linlf of the

Nor i h 11 i.1 f of

i nulling t h**Uce Sgo

a tong l be Hast line thereof rod**. Hon »• Went •'parallel ***Itli North line ibereof t«» the l-.ast of Hit right nf way of Hint* M»ghwa\ No 4J Hint within

‘ tfo-

i Ion ; l hence in a Nort hu »llr*’ct Ion w Ith I tie I ;a>»! sold high wo > to t hi* W • Maid St’d i«m . ami th* it* and aloiig the Wewt Initio i he Northwest « «o i • i Sec! Illtl; tbellce tCast Oil til i h** Nort b line **f -*., i*l :!_’** vnr*is and to the pi h < ginning, eontahiing I • 1

more or lens.

A r*ttrt *»f Hie B*niib\V’M t**r of rte* tIon 21 T**w i North of Kange 4 \\ * si, ind dem rlhed as ri»11 n\v s,

ip 15 ui<led

B*‘g iniiing at the N"H le ast c**rtier **f nald *iuart* r S< ii«»ti, and running t lienee South on and along the Hast lim tlnieof to within 11.‘J.’* chalnw *tl ihe South east corner of said quarter; i heme Went 17.77 chains, then*’**

Sou 1 \\ . -

t b*

i h**n* e \\ eHt 1 •. * <

South 11.2’* chaiiiH amt t* nth lint* of said quart*? . ilutt*

i lie KaKt Dili of Slat

o loin t ;:«> f*’»’ ( |',o s' of tin South west corner of Haiti quarter. thitK'C North on and along the Kn*t tin*’ of fluid right of wu \ to IVI# N *»r 11« Hfle of nu id quarter, (the aam# •being about hi f*-.» Hast etf the Northwest •ormr **f Mahl ifiinrter); ami thin**’ Kasi «ai and along the North I in* of said quarter to the place of h, u inn in c taluing UbJ.iJ ncreH. nior«* or

com ii

l#ka.

If the rents and pre

pitate will not sell fop • suni suf

ii*l jndgrm nt and

If the rentg and profits **f said real

extate will not violent to satisfy

/ Mai

decree. Interest and rosls. I will tf the sagne time and rdm »• *’Xp«>se to fniMI** sale the fee-ntinpb’ of -tbl do scribed real estate, or so much thereof as may he sufficient to discharge

i n d

ite, *

tf as may be sufficient »<

»ald judgment and *le< ree Interest it

uppr: all <1;

Said Bale will he made wltliout any

lief fr uit taw

t he i

nu. an*

under them.

r#Bef from . YOluatlon

ment law*, and free from

of th* defendant#

them, and of all persons

n v one of

persons claiming hjr

ider or through them oi eltlier **t

ALVA BRYAN

Sheriff of Putnam I’ount' Irnlior a Zimri K. Don gun. Attorney for Plaintiff S-3t

U+) i. 1*1*.

\