davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Ntr(nnat:


pSelers&anos" uno Observation-Disclosures Gadb
5ufra9er bel Siuac 6amburgcr d S0ue, 9alti
more. nnh 0Ofuaro. Strabe. (2t7--23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
8altimprer Sampf Scppid : &eini.
annas.Gompa0nie,

Nr. 121, 3rrb . 9reene . strake.
Teppibe aufaenoinmen, g~ereinigt uno ipleocrs
eeIeet. Spesiele @inrifiuia fir bic sufbes
pabrune hom 3eppitten. @eeel Mptten aeiber;.
M1bei IN ~pr.oaten Ibtbeiluteen oertpabrt-
Hstbe 1elfpbsne. (Wlni2 ,2Wtk,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
eenrp s. aiein's Wenanraut,

Rr. SIC, Giap., Rahe Suiuurp.strdRe.
Bor5i1li9e ySetiIe, Spirttuo,en Il. tlnions
9tedrren. geiteS giler am 8upi. 2unfh
filr @et h1itSlente bon 11.30 Born. bis
2 ubr !in6mittaQs. 9eIeYbon Is. & q
- Wt. BerrpH 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
4. VI. Mcrrn,nnn,s hnne.

EprOV T-9fe SEgaB. uno 0aroliue-Atraae.
SaupiludriiPr ocS nNGIern,W dnner1urS-.
8ereinss8erlnmmInnGen feoen 9onnsritna
Aheno. Heue 0titgIieher %!ptltommen.
Ror6iieIi6es pier Der -gatiOnal'H rnue'
rel" AIN 3apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
e@miot's nGtaeutrau&.Saas."

Z UUC D. NVU OUNNUaSIIWNt.
( S~auptauartier ocs g@nbe rn ST. Gnt. .@er' !
] ems" n@i6cnirun5 ; 2amen : 8ereins," !
! .9nnton Snlllerlu. Gait II. 2eibbereins." !
! rSeutibe @emiitbli6ieit" uno nScipers J
J Gon!laoe gr. ATS. s.. .. s. Strides
! Bier Si icocr Belt. - 6. & z. 2eIepboH: ,
( 8oIfe 1928 s..
! g1ttng'S pGcuiun 9tenerfrauj.Saae,"
! GRbpeft.6de 3. ctr. u. Gyalt.Nue., Canton !
! S%nhpiquartier oe3 pGantons3teherfraI3".
7 9amensVeretH oerIammelt ii6 ieoer 9tens i
/ Itu0 M6enn. r9t%ationaI-s9i am Sapf. }
! MISREPRESENTATION - BoIfc 1453 3. i
1ocHBaL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

Sin iutger Wann fuht Steae fir anaemeiue
Nrbelt; fam aub I'M Sarteu arbeitelI. gtads
3ulragen in Gr, 1925, HurtsstraRe.
(2t5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
Steacnscim6c.
Stclencium:


Gin beutihe5 2Rdo6Gu inbt ctene iHr ali.
gerneine SnIsdrbeit. Gad5uiraGel in 3r. i34,
@eitsGrub' StraRe. (2t7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
SerInngt iu Magemeinen.
VfrInnat:
qeutides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

9eutides beits.9aGiuelinngs.gFtreau
Orr. 2l9, GiiosGbarpsStrn unter Der stufii6t
beuii1e SaHoluerier, glrbeiter mo 9ienftbuten
5u befhdfiigen lpiint6en, Wouen ii6 peri6nli6
poer in franfirien Nrieten an ben 9laenten Der
gefeuihait,. SObann .. UicIer, 0r. 2t9. sio.
SHARP. Strnbc, mcnoeIl, lpelCber unentgeltlib
ehlsflinft eribeilen ptrb. Spre6itunoen bon
1 bis 8 tbr. CSnn2S, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
@erIaugt:
@erldunt:
9erlanat:
@erfanat:

Sin 8ider ais 6rpeiie mo brittle @ano. 9inds
~8nirngeH Ode Sunl6aro. StraRe NIB Sigblnuoa
NOe, StgBIarbtniun. (2t5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

9riGbreHe glrbeifer an Hdpieri6ahieln, 10
ciUiGe pebriiHee. giah3uiragcH BET T.. vi.
pnrtei, Hr, 324, Stb'6Inrles.St GIG. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

Wldo6eu, nm Giadrrenftiten NIT gapter be-
fleheH 3I lerHeIt. 9dhBHtralen III Hr. 4l4-
41G-41S, 6UHpag.S trnfe. t21b-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

Sperutors nm 6raminntorS an allen l0ets
len bon CuerulIs un0 Sddet3; HHr 1ltr meiBe
Irbeit; outer Gobu mo buIber Iug Sdutllaga
oGs gan3e Subr. Nahdutraaen bel Der MIA
r1lnno Gil GlotBiHg Co.," Gr. 24O5, @aitern'
Iuenuc. els
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05

Sobn 5rnn5's rSlddcrspcrUcrac," /
Or. 135, 3nrrtIUns, nc1c Serinntun.G Str. /
SEQ, @iintDer, IT,. RualsGu.'5 Bier am {
3apf. sSurlHer Nuni0 bon II bis 1 llbr
ytnDIllttu09. Slle oeutiDcH Nader lino [
sum Neiidc cinnclaocu. s, s. 8,sTcies
pbon - 81. &uul 1852 9R. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-05
ScrIanat 1ranen nnS MaOdcn:

@erlnngt:
Gin bentl1es Niao6eu fir algemetile 9aus'
arbeit In elmer ileineH Sumtlie; outer Sopn.
Yiad5ufrunen in Nr. 40, geeit. MtulterrD ctr.
(2t7-W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
OF Interest to East Siders

lar. and filled to overlooking with the
very best grades of merchandise.
Courteous treatment, not affected, but
real, is one Of the marked character
istics of the place, and the customer
feels that he is in congeniai surround
ings the moment he steps inside the
door. But this is not the only strong
point with this concern. The large
capital and experience in buying en-
ables the management to purchase in
the wholesale markets at prices which
competitors cannot meet, and the Gus
toners get the advantage of this in
securing better goods at lower prices
than they can at other places. The
departments include dry goods,
clothes, hats, shoes, crockery, tinware
and groceries. The present officers
of the company are E. Arneson, presi-
dent; Aug. Nelson, vice president, and
NJ. A. Fort, secretary and treasurer.
The company also owns large store
at Devils Lake which at the present
time is under the management of Mr..
Foot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

enough to be alive grow almost In.
staneously and, not only is the even
ing one Of amusement of the very
highest character, but is also delight
fully instructive.
Cut flowers at Undertaken BulE
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele
Phone ~.
For freeh fruit cal w u Z
Cummings.
Full line of wall paper arrived q
KinGman's.
Stationery auo supll,es =, Csu
mings.'
kingman has complete lne ~
paints
Stationery Of all kinds at KinEmans
Penny tablets At Cummings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Lord. I behold Thy fair world cold and
VI, hear the gaunt trees sobbing as they
"oh, < Si SSIIssss back the sweet glad life
Lo! Thou that makest new such things
Let me begin with spring time once
Perchance too might rise again
From ali that hath been dark and sad
Above and far beyond the Self know,
To fresh new aim, new effort! Crying.
1T l. ], dear LORD {. that died year ago.
time hath been here"
Who goeth in the way which Christ
hath gone,
That traveleth by ways.
Perhra agp my God. though He be far be-
May turn, and take me by the hand;
May strengthen my decays.
Yet, Lord. instruct us to improve our,
BY. starving sin; and taking such repast
AS may our faults control;
Not in his parloIr; banqueting the
And, among those his soul.
-Herbert's Lent.
Miss Laura Dixon, Miss Eva Cald-
we'll, Miss Anna Rider and Miss
.O'Brien comprised bevy of fair
damsels who came in from Marvel
on Saturday to shop
Mrs. Will Stewart entertained few
friends Saturday in her apartments
In the Gotizen block in honor OF Mrs.
Frank 3. Gerrish Of crookston.
Mrs. M. Howe will move to Conway
about the 18th of April to join Mr..
Howe who has gone into business
there. They will make that place
their home.
Some new ideas cleaned from the
eastern papers:
How very pretty is an automobile
coat of white mohair with insets sof
the palest blue on collar and cuffs;
and since mohair cleans SO we'll moth
ing go pretty could be more service
able.
The Empire hats seem to us a sort
of extreme style, indeed they cannot
be worn by every one. but they are
exceedingly rich in detail. Even the
buckle, is very likely an exquisite
miniature.
There's nothing in fine hosiery more
beautiful than the embroidery in self
color,-unless it is a pair of white
silk stockings embroidered in figures
in which there are several of the pas
tel shades in each figure.
Lingerie hats of blue or pink linen
to match the costume with embroid-
cry in white are prettier than white
embroidered in color. While<you will,
of course, want a hat to match your
colored linen costume, no one can be
without an all white hat this season,
so nimble fingers will be busy during
all of Lent-and longer.
White linen belt and collar with
stitched bias bands of bright-colored
plaid1are fitting accompaniment to a
morning costume of white linen. Belt
and collar OF white polka-dotted in
color are also neat and appropriate.
For the bodice of a net gown the
horizontally tucked models are espec-
tally pretty for young and slight fig
ures. The tucks are the same width
on bodice and sleeve, and show up
especially we'll on the thin net.
"A felt hat with facing OF. green
rough straw, and upper of fine white
white braided straw is upturne9 at
the back, and is trimmed with a
+ wreath of small green roses and a
green quill coquettishly attached at
the side.
s A. wide silver filigree buckle is as
) handsome on white silk girdle as
Z the gold that are so popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Your choice during our
Square Deal Sale OF our
Mems So and $3.50 Worsted
Pants in light and dark
shades. also corduroys, at
the low price 1 or
OF ............... ./I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
ABOUT THE ARNES0N
MERCANTILE
COMPANY
What This Concern is Doing
for the Buying Public of
This Community.

No business concern has been more
closely identified with the prosperity
of this city than the Arneson Mer-
camille company. 1t has been en-
gagged in business in this city for
eleven years, and during the last
nine has occupied its present COM
modious quarters on DeMers avenue.
Here it conducts one of the finest de-
partment stores In the northwest,
thoroughly modern in every particu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
nouncement the ST. Paul Daily News

eASfSAA4SSAAASAAS
says:
"The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce iB the same body that recently
rejected the application Of group Of
farmers on the ground that they were
not qualified to join its company.
Therein the chamber is undoubtedly
within its rights. But 1t displays
poor sense of the right proportion Of
things The farmers are much better
worth cultivating than the Chicago
gamblers. Their goodwill means
not much more to the jobbers and re-
tailers, not of Minneapolis alone, but to
the whole Northwest. II the farmers
should get the impression that Chicago
gamblers are welcome and they are
not wanted it would be unfortunate"
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the Duluth Board of Trade
have both refused membership to grain
growers. It is not pleasant to admit
the grain growers 10 positions where
they can witness the secret work of
the robbery of their own class.
Cleveland Leader: Mr.. Stoplate-
Dear me, what time is it?
Miss Tersleep-It isn't.
Mr.. Stoplate-Eh? l don't
Miss Tersleep-It isn't time at all
! think it must be eternity.
Harper's Weekly: A smart young
fellow called out to farmer who was
sowing seed in his field: We'll done,
old fellow; you SOW, reap the fruits"
Maybe you WILL" said the farmer.
for I'm sowing hemp"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
Minneapolis s. Duluth Boards of Trade
Put the Ban on Them.

The announcement is cheerfully
given out in Minneapolis that several
of the most notorious gambling con-
Germs affiliated with the Chicago Board
of Trade are about to transfer their
allegiance to the Minneapolis Chamber
OF Commerce. Commenting on this an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
AN EyeningSof Fun.

Ash Davis. the famous cartoonist,
and chalk talker who appears at the
assembly hall tonight, is one of the
marvels of the time. Under his
magic touch creations that are real
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Your choice during our
Square Deal Sale of our
Mems 81 and $3.50 all wool
Worsted pants. all sizes and
newest spring patterns, at
e sss . low price 2.95
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Miss Ethel Tassell is down from
Lakota to spend the spring vacation
with her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Your choice of Mems finest
English Worsted pants, all:
styles and patterns. Now
marked at our Low Square
Deal Price $500. During
s sa5s sale we $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

wear the deliberately embroidered
white waist even while in deep mourn
ing. Wells are being, worn shorter and
narrower, elaborate white waists are
permissible and balcony seats not
boxes at the opera, but one must OBJ
serve all the outward appearances as
broad bands of black on the station
cry, etc.
The up-to-date milliners are using
great deal of bright cerise on the
spring hats and it is chic and smart.
Chicago Tribune: "And now" said
the woman lecturer, glancing at her
notes. Il approach a more difficult
problem. What shall we do with our
bad boys?"
Spank 'em, ma'am, spank 'em!"
yelled an enthusiastic but old-fash-
toned man in the audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Young Mems finest custom tailored
suits, our best fine imported goods.
New long roll coats, the very latest
patterns. Peg Top pants. Now
marked at our Low Square Deal
Price $500. During IL M
this sale will go at. 1OsOU
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Mulligan and
Miss Anna Phillips of Crookston spent
Sunday here the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geist and Mrs. AnDyke.
Mr.. 81 Perkins and Mr.. Thomas
Ellis. Sundayed here at the Dakota.
Letters from the A. Ladds at
French Lick Springs, Indiana, report
them about to leave there for West
Baden, Indiana. Mrs. Ladd has been
in i'll health all winter but it is
thought thmere is some improvement
now and her many friends here will
hope for her speedy recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Mrs.. 8. strandness left Monday
evening for Cyrus, Mimi. where she
l was called by the illness Of her
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

best For God doeth all things well. Let us thank our Savior for the few short years that she was among us.
 She was married only two years, and only she and her devoted husband know the happiness of those two little years.
 They had a home such as God would smile upon. Their domes- tic life was one of happiness and love. Husband and wife had planned to join the church to- gether. but had not had the opportunity.
 She leaves an infant babe that God SD mereifully sent to cheer the husband in his hours of lonlIness.
 Let husband, mother, brothers and sisters try 10 realize that oe is not dead, but lives again in that bright land beyond, aud that she Is one more link be tween you and Heaven, and that she joyfully awaits your coming
 She cannot come to you, but you can go to her. Let this thought sustain you through these years, and when you go home. she will be one Of the first to greet you and join with you in praises to the Master for all He has given YOU
 \ Friend
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

located at Fort Wayne. Ind, where he lived until rS5o, when he came to Monticello. At the commencement of the late civil war he enlisted Tn Company l, Twenty Fourth Arkansas Infantry, and served with bravery and dis tipetion until January 1863. when he was captured at the Arkansas Post. by the Federals and carried to Fort Douglass, where ne sub sequently made his escape, and re. turned to his old home at Fort Wayne. He remained al this place until the close of the war when he returned to Monticello, where he has lived ever since. He was married in 1865 to Miss Eugenie Shaloup, who survives him.
 The deceased was a member of the Catholic church, and his re- mains were carried to Pine Bluff and inferred in the Catholic Cemetery of that city.
 MT. Laudc was a good man and most useful and exemplary citizen. and whose demise IS mourned by all of our people. To his bereaycd wife we extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathies in the loss of her true and devoted husband.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02

Died Near Lacy, on Monday 9 a. m. July 18th. little Maggie Myrle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs P. T. Daugherty, age 5 years 8 months and 12days. She was sick only short time with con gestion. and when God claimed her for his own, her death was quite unexpected.
 Little Myrle was a bright and beautiful child and the light ol the home. We know she will be greatly missed by all her loved ones, for her place in our home and heart can ne'er be filled
 While our hearts are bleeding sore and we grieve for the loss of our darling Myrle, yet we know that it was the good Lord will to take her from us 4 flower planted on earth to bloom in heaven. She is now with little brother and sister Freeman and Sallie, all are wait. ing for our coming.
 How hard it seems to give up our loved ones. yet NC know they are with God and shall know no more suffering in this world of trouble. We know that God doeth all things we'll.
 Fond and patient parents. weep not for your little darling they are at rest with Jesus. We cannot call them back to us. but We can prepare ourselves to meet them in heaven. W where trouble and sorrow are OCT.
 "Auntie {"
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
Make Hay While the Sun Shines.

There is lesson Tn the work of the thrifty farmer. He Knows that the bright sunshine may last but 6 day aud be prepares for the show CTS which are so liable to follow. So it should Do with every house. hold. Dysentery, dlarrboea and cholera morbus may attack some member of the homo without warning, Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the best known medicine for these diseases, should always be kept al hand. as immediate treatment is necessary, and delay may prove fatal. For sale at Bor- deaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
4-347. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,

Land Office at Camden. Ark., July.2b. G. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clnirn, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the Circuit. Court of Drew County. Arkansas, in his office at Monticello. Arkansas. on
 September Isth. I9o6, viii Nelson Bsrdey of wilmar. Ark. II F.. No 272s7 for the hf NV or See H. T. l3 S. R. & ". 5th P. NJ. Ark.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Armstari Thompson Grey Ragland Jim H Harris Charlie Harris. all O. Wilmar. Arkansas
 Aug H G- FfieaheiTn. Register,
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
KSH Aug2 it
AN ORDINANCE To Regulate Commodes in Res. idences in Monticello,
 Arkansas.

BE r ORDAINED BY HIS CoUSciL or THB fs- coRrVKATRp TOWN or MoxrIcgIIo. ARK SEC !. Hereafter !. shall be unlawful for any person. or owner of residence. boarding house or hotel in said town. to oui,d snd squip, or use within such residence boarding house or hotel. s Commode hT prtvy purposes with out first receiving from the Board of Health of said town 6 written permit 10 build or equip the same aud when such permit Is granted. such Commoste shall be equipped and the drainage and flow therefrom conducted and de- posted according 10 the plan and speciAcs- tons spprovei by said Board O. Health: and all drainage and deposi;s from such Commode shall be conducted Into receptacle built in the ground. on such plan ana specifications ss said Board Of Health may recommend aud ap- prove. and sach receptacle shall at sll times be deoderized aud thoroughly disnfeete9 in the manner prescribed by said Board of Health
 SEC , Any such Conmoir built. equipped Or used within the Corporate limits of this town. contrary 10 Section One tiI of this orGi nance. shall be deemed public nuisance. and the person. company or corporation who shall bG!ld equip or use such conmode. contrary to this Ordinance, shall be deemed ..guilty of a misdem,anor and or convict on. shall oe fined in sny sum noI less than s15 nor more than sloo and each day such Cornnode Is used contrary to law shall be deemed s separate ofyense. and in addition % such fine. such unlawful Com mode shall be by order Of the Mayor. removed from such building and the use thereof disoon. sinued. the came being deemed . public nuis- Ance.
 ssc <. All Ordinances and parts of ordi. nanees In conflict with this Ordinance are here. by repealed. and this Ordinance shall take ef. feet and be :n fcrce from and after its passage and publication.
 Attssl J. G. WILLIAMSON.
 E \. GOTHAM Msyor. Recorder.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
Death of Joseph Laude.

At |, o'clock last Friday night Mir. Joseph Laude, of this city. breathed his last, from hear, disease. MT. Laude had been 8 sufferer from this trouble for the past seven or eight months, but was able to be up, most of the time, and the evening before his death he WAS on the streets. minel- ing and conversing with his many friends.
 The deceased was one of our oldest and most popular citizens. For many years he had been a leading furniture dealer here, but for the past four or five years he had retired from the business. sell ing out his stock and renting his store house 10 others. He was the soul of honor, and by his uni. versally fair dealing with his fellow man had won for himself the good will and esteem of all, and had. through the long years of business, accumulated 2 nice Competency. and leaves an estate worth several thousand dollars.
 MT. Laude was born in Haute Saone, France. in June 1853. and Came to America in iSs. and
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
From The Ice r1an To An indignant
 Public.

Public.
 As Monticello has been my home for about the last half cen- tury, and 1 expect it to be an other half. and I would like to have the friendship. good wishes or kindly regards, of every man. woman and child In the town. As matter of courtesy l beg to submit the following In regard to the ice busi. ness
 There hasn't been a dollar made iu the ice business here for sever al years. Mir. Ahrens. my predi. cessor, has lost money In the busi- uess. The public has been spoil ed by competing firms at the ex. pense of the retail dealer When you stop wagon load of ice to cut nickle's worth. you have lost money. The majority buy ice by the nickles worth. It takes two hundred pounds of ice and two hours of time for man, mule and wagon to deliver twenty nick les pieces of ice. If the majority would take ice from fifty pounds up. would be glad to handle it at forty cents per hundred Suffice tor me 10 say 1 will not do any thing 10 aniagonize unjustly.
 Geo. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1906-08-02
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of sn order of th. Drew Probate CorI made on the 18th day of July. l90S. will sell to tue highest and best bidder on a CT 1t of three months. at the Cour, House.do iu the town of Monticello, Ark. between the hours of judicial sales on
 Saturday, Sept. Ist, 1906. all Of the right title and interest of Stewart. Luoey. May aud Gladys Nunn minors in and to the following described real estate fin the coua;y Of Drew and State of Arkansas to wit tract or parcel of land n the town of Mon. t.celio. Ark. commencing st the NV corner of Block 2a of said town; thence South 2le feet; theuce EaS, Ill feet: thence North il0 feet, thence West S4 l-2 feet. thence North loo feet. thence West to place of begiuning-beins the old Livery Stable property ii being the inten- ,iou of tue adult heirs to join in this sale and convey the entire property by proper deed :PaFehsser to give note with approved secnri- ty and lien retained for the purchase money. Note to bear In,e est Al the rate Of ten per cent from date unt, paid.
 HarrIs Nunn KSH Aug2 it Guardian