davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
I ton for 1hursion County.
In the matter OF the estate of John C. NuIoueep
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate
OF John c. MulQueen, deceased. and al perrour
having elaine against said John c. Muluueen.
or against his estate, are hereby required 10
present them. with the necessary vouchers,
within one year after the 10th day OF October,
Of this notice, to the undersigned at the law
once Of Daniel Gaby. (416 Washington street,
IN the city OF Olympia, county Of Thurston.
the Transaction OF the business Of said estate.
ROBERT PETIT
Administrator of the estate Of John C. Null
queen. deceaeed.
Date Of ant publication. Oct. 20, 1911. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ingtOn, In and for the County OF Thurston.
In re the estate Of Jamea Kelly. deceased.
a, Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
MAUI dWohy, has been appointed executor of the
iast Will and Testament of James Kelly. de
ceased, and notice is hereby given that ali par
lies having claims against the said estate, or
against the said James Kelly, deceased. are di-
executor personally At his residence near
Schneider's Prairie, Washington. or to his at
torneys, Troy Sturdevant, At their Office Suite
mouths from the date of the first publication of
this notice, or else the same will be forever
barred. MATT TWOHY,
Executor OF the last Will and Testament OF
James Kelly, deceased.
Date Of first publication Oct % lQlI It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

N the Superior Court Of the State of Wash.
ington. for Thurston County.
In the matter Of the estate of George L. Rice,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie c. Rice.
has been, by the said Superior Cont, Appointed
administratrix Of the Estate OF George L. Rice,
deceased. All persons having claims againet
the said George l.. Rice. or against his estate
are hereby required to present them. with the
necessary vouchers, within one year after the
9th day OF October, 1911, the date Of the Arst
publication of this uotice, to said administrator
at her residence. Qhe same being the residence
OF L. N. Rlce). two and one-half miles southesst
OF the town Of Yelm In said Thureton county.
MINNIE c. RICE,
Administratrix OF the estate Of George L. Rice,
deceased.
Date OF first publication Oct G 1911 e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ington In and for the County Of Thurston.
In re the estate of Charles j. Warren (some
times known a. Charlie J. warren), deceased
and Ethel Warren, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN iers ened
mas been appointed administrator of the above
entitied estates. and that all persons having
Claims against the said deceased, or their estates
OF either OF them, be AID they are hereby re-
qu'ren 10 present the same to the undersigned
personally or at his place of residence in the
cry OF olympia, Washington. or to his attnr
neys, Messrs. Troy Il Sturdevant. in Olympia
washington. on or before twelve months after
'he date of the first publication of this notice or
eise the same will DO forever barred.
X. s. ANDERSON,
administrator OF the estates OF Charles J. War
rem aud Ethel Warren, deceased.
Dste OF first publication Oct. 20, 1911. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

Mrs. w. T. Cavanaugh is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs. Dayton VIII
lams, in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record OF temperatnre
arI rainfall for the week endin. Wcdnes-
Sav. Nov. J. - from record kept and
kindly furnished the STANDARD by VI.
OConnur, Voluntary Observer Depart
ment Of Agriculture Weather Bureau;
Temperature, Rain
(.lF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

To take coffee stains from any ma
terial rub little glycerine into the
stain and then wash with hot soap
and water.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

tectives the ramifcations Of which spread
out all over the United States and Europe.
but everything had been conducted with
absolute secrecy. His personal inclination,
her father stated at that time, had been
to keep the terrible secret within the fam
lily forever. With lavish expenditure he
had convinced himself that every possible
clew had been traced down, that every
thing that could be done had been done.
and that nothing was to be gained through
an appeal to publicity.
Through the persuasons of his attorneys
and members of the family, however he
was induced to believe that if he never
found his daughter, and did not make the
final effort to locate her by the aid of pub
licity, he would never feel satisfied that he
had done the utmost possible thing and so
he reluctantly gave his consent to the pub
licltion of the story.
Frank Galvan, formerly an assistant
district attorney and then a member o
the law firm Of Garvan IL Armstrong, VIII,
represented the Arnolds, gave the story tC
the New York morning newspapers OF
Christmas night. which was a Sunday. H'
told them of what had been done by th'
family and the detectives up TO that time
mentioned that the missing girl was a
niece Of the late Supreme Court Justice
Peckham and furnished pictures Of Miss
Arnold.
Pictures and stories were spread broad
cast the next morning through the news
papers. and the search began all over
again. With the advent of the newspapers,
,..,-.,..,. rofut "a ftpr pOiut in this remark
able case developed, in spite of the efforts
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

{hat Of the famous Cost Charley Ross has
stirred up half the theory brought forth by
the strange vanishment of this young and
wealthy woman. No similar case, in all
probability. has ever been the cause Of sucA
al expenditure Of money in a vain attempt
T. dnd the missing girl
Men with wel-founded regulations as
zeal detectives eNerted all their skill and
resources on this case and retired batiied.
Hundreds of amateurs in the detective line,
stumbling on stray clews worked on them
a. reported them 10 the attorneys of the
Arnold family in New York i'm the hope OF
reward. but not one Of them all resulted in
the development Of a reasonable eXplana-
tion From its beginning. with the girl s
disappearance, through the period OF six
weeks when the distracted family kept the
terrible secret within their own circle, and
ON through every stage Of the half-develop-
meut OF the entire case, every move was
dominated hy mystery and secrecy.
Apparently i'm the height Of youthful
health. the girl left her fathers house
shortly before noon ON that dav i'm Deem
D.. o. last year. ostensibly bound on
simple shopping crrand. Her movements
WEI. traced afterWard 90 Park * Tnfords
stor. u Fifth Avenue near seth street,
vtor. -he bought box Of candy. An hour
late $50. had been iu Brentauos book store,
thirty blocks down Fifth avenue, where she
bou-.t 10 light book Of comic epiGrams
From Iat moment she disappeared. De-
tecty.- rooh-poohed the theory Of suicide
M OH. face of the two purchases she made
$50 person. and particularly no woman,
ue, said would have made those partic-
t.ar purchase. while contemplating sui
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

CONS then, and, acting as a permanent
soft-pedal, he effectually blocked every at
tempt TO get Griscom to talk from that
time on. The Arnold family gave out the
unequivocal statement that they believed
Miss Dorothy was dead, but the effect was
spoiled by O'Mara and William j. Flynn,
Second Deputy Police Commissioner, and
head of the New York City detective bu-
reau. who both stated that they had no
doubt whatever that the girl was alive.
In that contradictory state this great
mystery OF 1911 has remained since. Ciews
from almost every big city in the United
States, and from many in Europe, have
been investigated but have revealed moth
ing, and the father of the missing girl has
spent a small fortune in the search.
During the last summer John S. Keith.
the personal attorney for +. r. Arnold,
travelled over most of that portion of the
United States lying west of the Mississippi
River, visiting innumerable chiefs of police
and private detectives, as well as making
personal Investigations Of several of the
more important clews, but all without tan
gible result The mystery remains as deep
i'm the closing days of this year as II was
when first made public. No enlightening
trace of the living girl has been found, and
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

eide. Besides, the bodies of suicides do not
disappear"
Murder and kidnapping they likewise dis
carded as theories because of the impossi-
bil,tv of such things in crowded Fifth ave-
nue on a winters afternoon, and her family
were ouick TO assert. once the case had
been made public that she had never been
q girl who was interested in other parts Of
tho. CITY. She did not care for settlement
work. said Francis r. Arnold, her father
She was not the kind Of girl to go sight
seeing i'm the slums. Her interests were all
among the young people of her own set
whose activities centred around their
homes and their shops along Fifth ave
nue. She was not even interested In the
stage. and was only a casual theatregoer'
That was the negative description offered
by her family Their explanations seemed
to pin the entire case to the limits Of Fifth
avenue
on the night of January %. 1911, her
father decided that he would allow the
story Of Dorothy Arnold's disappearance to
be made public. Up to that time not line
Of what then became the story OF the day
had been printed in any newspaper The
family had Instituted a search that made
use Of the services of half hundred de-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

DOLLS-GREAT ASSORTMENT.
Observation-Disclosures.
90 CENTS TO 1898.
Full Jointed Dolls
curly wigs-closing eyes -eyeashes-
II inches high. 50 cts.
Large Jointed Dolls
% inch -enamelied jonted body
sewed curly wigs. ~.
Dressed Dolls
bisque heads. movable arms. beautifully
dressed-15 inch. 80 cts.
Dressed Dolls
Is inch-In pretty costumes OF null, lawns. etc
hat to match. 20.
Dolls Outfits
pink and blue klmono style
large enough for our Daisy Belle, .SS.
Very Fine Dolls Outfits
Lawn with lace. emby and ribbon
20 it "a and 20 inch dolls. = 30.
Dolls dressed 10 order
from our complete line Of outfits
at very moderate prices
Selection OF Games
Hunting the Tiger. Punch and Judy. Busy Bee,
Checkers. etc. 40 cts.
Toy China Tea Sets
large cups and saucers-fancy design 80.
Larger and finer sets to I 20.
GIFT HINTS IN
CARVING SETS. POCKET KNIVES
AND OTHER USEFUL GIFTS.
s,a ,,r,s:ster1inr pf garyhE syer Sets tfscres-satn
lined cases-reg. s6.9s. 4 %.
Pc. Carving Sets.
Best steel-stag handlcs-elft boxes
worth 425. 2. SS.
Pc Carving Sets
Hand forged steel-stag handles
lined case-value s3.25. I 90.
Imported Poultry Shears. 2.9S & 8 3.9S.
Scissor Sets
3 or 4 in case. 2.49 to sos.
Pocket Knives-H Boxer q Co.-Tree Brand.
Mfrs samples-2 and blades.
Values .9S 10 sl.9s-samples. therefore so.
Imported Pocket Knives.
?, and blades-yalue e 40.
Others, 4 5 to 1923.
Combination Pocket Knives.
Best imported steel
3 to 90 implements. 90 TO 1923.
Dinner Knives and Forks.
Hand forged steel-bone, ebony and various
ether handes-set OF 8 each, 40 to 9.9S.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

no trace Of her dead body or her effects
has ever been discovered.
Compared to the case Of the famous lost
Charley Ross" the disappearance of Doro-
thy Arnold presents study Tor the ne-
tective which in mysterious fascination
cannot be considered in the same category
That Charley Ross grew up unharmed ex-
cept by the terrible transfer which took
him out OF his own home and into the
hands of strangers was the confident be-
lief of many who studied that remarkable
case. and that Dorothy Arnold is alive and
we'll to-day is even more the confident De-
lief of practically every detective VINO mas
worked on or studied over this mystery Oh
1911
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
SILKS-DRESS GOODS
ALWAYS on THE HOLIDAY LIST.
SPLENDID VALUES HERE,

Hi+N y - C-N iiiS i'DAiC-Ni liz -
SPLENDID VALUES HERE.
Special Purchase All Wool Hairline SerseG.
Black and coors-contrdst lines
80 inch-worth So. 50.
All Wool Broadcloths
Shrunk and sponged-light and dark
80 and 81 inch-worth $500, 80.
Storm Scrses-An Wool
80 INCH black. navy and best colors-
- cent quality. 90 cts.
Yard Wide Foulard silks
New designs plain or bordered
Value 8. 9S cts.
DAINTY GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR BABIES COMFORT.
Babies Afghans-
hand crocheted-two co'ors
value S3.9S and S4i9. > 9S.
Babies Leggin Drawers
with and without feet-to 3 yrs.
value 80 cts. .3S.
Imported Bearskin Coats
Full bcx cut
frogs and braid-to yrs.-rcg Ssi9s. . 98.
Little Tots Colorsd Coats
ell wool fancies velvet trim TO yra--
al $500. . 25.
Babies White silk Caps
silk lined and interliRed--,o 3 yrs
reg Slls... 80.
Little Children's Fine White Dresses
lovely samoles-sizes 10 yrs.
walls $40 to 1899, .9S 20 4 .43.
Children's Hats-2oduced.
Felt velvet plush and beaver
newest shaues-siZes TO yrs.
Were .9s to sT.9s... 40 10 >. 40.
A HOLIDAY SPECIALITY.
MUSIC BY
FULL CONCERT ORCHESTRA
All artists,
former members OF
Metropolitan Opera House,
philharmonic society
and other famous orchestras
MAIN F'LOOR-CENTRE.
can. for Extraordinary Morning spee.AiA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
A BATTLING MYSTERY
one Year Has Passed Since
Dorothy Arnold Vanished.
NO TRACE WAS EVER FOUND
Strange Features Complicated
.,earch for Young and Wealthy
New York Girl.

one year ago Tuesday. December l2'
Dorothy Harriet Camille Arnold walked out
Of her fathers luxurious home, at NO. JOS
East 18th street, and within two hours dis
appeared.
kidnapping. murder. suicide we're each
advanced in turn as an explanation, and
each subsidized 10 leave the dominant note
Of mystery as the most conspicuous feature
Of this strange case No similar case since
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
A GOOD POLE HORSE.

Prospective Purchaser want horse TO
use in my work.
Dealer-Wen, what kind Of work do
you do?
prospective Purchaser-Wire repairing
Dealer-Here she Is. Just the morse you
want. young man. All you nave 10 90 IL
TO show Maude a picture Of an automobile
and she'll climb telegraph pole.-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

MANY A GIFT THOUGHT
is SUGGESTED IN THESE
QUOTATIONS. FOR RELIABLE FURs.
Womens Fur Sets.
Wolf, fox, raccoon--nevest style scarf.
Special value. .23 .SS.
Womens Fur Sets.
Jap mink. lynx. skunk natural raecoon. fox
large scarf and mum. 40 .SS.
womens Fur Sets
Be- gan lynx-ta trimd collars-larss mu1s-
special. 1000.
womens Fur Coats
Pony skin-full length-Skinner's satin lined.
worth 5000. %. .OS.
women's Fur Sets
Coney, hare, recommendations scarfs-iarxe
mur-worth 5000. I 9 .9S.
Womens Fur Ses.
Black fox. lynx. nat. and skunk. raccoon-s
worth 5000. 80. 90.
ChlIdren's Fur Sets
Angora. rabbit lamb. conev-
some with pocketbooks. SS.
Girls Fur Sets.
Many furs- large collars-fur head trimming
worth 800. 3.9S.
Girls Fine Fur Sets.
Mouffon. fox, krimmer beaver, raccoon,
opossum. &c. = 90 to 21 90.
women's Fur Coats
Near seal and caracul-selected skins
worth $500. 80. .9S.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
WEARING APPAREL.

ALWAYS NEEDED, ALWAYS LIKED.
MAKES BEAUTIFUL GIFTS.
Women's Full Length Coats
Imptd Broadtail Cloth; also Seal Plush
worth 5000 81 90.
Women's Long Plush Coats
Shawl collars-frogs lined
regularly s2l.eS...1 g SO.
Womon's Long Coats.
Proadcloths, Kersey. Mixtures. double face
worth sl59s 9.9S.
Women's - inch Coats
Broadcloths. serses. cheviots-plain or trimmed
worth s2l.9s. 1893.
Women's Raincoats.
Rubberizej Poplins and Double Textures
most useful Christmas gift. 7 .9S
Womens Dresses.
Blk and navy serges and velvets best styles
smart models. 1923.
Womens suits
Modish fabrics and styles-well made
were sa9s 10 $500 COS to 20.9S.
Womens House Robes.
Eiderdown and Blanket-specal. g .9S
Womens Kimonos
crepe and hannelette-new models
special value. 9S.
Womcns E)use Dresses
cambric. seersucker and chambrsy-
regular sl.9s, As
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT
OFFERS MANY USEFUL GIFTS.

OFFERS MANY USEFUL GIFTS.
womens Nainsook Night Dresses
New models-some have skirts trlm'd-
worth 1.29. 90.
women's Handsome Night Dresses.
RoEnd and square neck-pretty sleeves feature.
A great variety .0S.
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers
D. modes-good taste in trimming
lace, emb'dy and ribbon. 40 TO 90.
seco SIX Waist Slips
White and colors-hish recks-long sleeves
indispensable under lingerie waists, 90.
Gold Cloth Waist Slips
High ncck-short kin'onO sleeves
FOR day or evening. 9S
Women's Princess Slips
Lawn and nainsook-trimd yokes and skirts
white and evening tlnts-yal. Sl69. I %
Women's Nansook Combinations.
Drawers and skirts elaborately trmd-
remarkable valre ! %.
Women's Fine Combinations
Excellent quality-Madera emb'y with lace. &c.
worth $3.50. I 9S.
Women's Sweater Coats
All Wool-fancv weaves-dnerent collars
regular So 90.
Mannish Sweater Coats
Garter and chain stitches-smart-very warm
Remarkable value. = 9S
Childrens Bath Robes.
Flannelctte-yery dainty and chililiks.
to "a yrs, .9S.
Childrens Eiderdown Robes
Blankets also-Girde cords--best colors
Special value, . 9S.
Chlldren's Night Dresses
Flauneiette-durable auality--turnoyer collarS-
Ito IA yrs, 40.
Girls Sweater Coats
many styles-fancy weaves-all color.:
value sl.69. 1 20.
Women's Knitted Vests
sTug itting-double breast-white and Colors.
worth sl25. .9S.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST.
HELPFUL HINTS
ROM UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

Net and Lace Bed Sets
Renaissance Marie Antoinette. Scrim and Not
tingham-bolster or shams, 3 %.
Allover Renaissance Bed Sets
Bolster or Square Shams Z 9S
Square sets-Renaissanoe border 1 .9S.
Novelty scrim BED Sets.
Iacet and Marie Antoinette I = %
Finer in handsome effects. 1898.
Armure Tapestry Couch Covers
Two tones or rug designs. / 9S
Finer Tapestry Couch Covers > 0S.
Moquette Velour Couch Covers
vis long. 80 inches wide & 9S
Richer. 10 co inches wide TO 1 | 9S
Armure Tapestry Table Covers
. yds square-two tone-vaIue s119 ft9
Others to 2'a yds long, TO .9S
Mercz'd Damask Table Covers
lia yds square-bes, colors-special. .9S.
Others and 2'a yds,. I .o5 to 5.9S.
French Velour Table Covers.
IL yls. square-plain centres q. 9S.
Others "a to yds long. to 1898.
Armure Damask Portieres
Wide Gobelin tapestry borders value So 9s-
special Z .9S.
Satin Damask Forteres
Richest designs ana TWO pairs OF "A stAF-
were So @ 90.
Fine French Velour Portieres.
Duplex deslgns-one and two pairs OF style
were s3s .OO. 29. 90.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains
Also Cluny Novelty Net. nottingham and
Brussels s-worth $500. . .SS.
Handsome Lace Curtains
Real brussels Irish Point Iacet. &c.-vhite.
ivory Arablan-yal. So is. Z 9S.
LOVELY BED LINENS
MAKE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Hand Emb'd Linen Pillow Cases.
45X36- Beautiful designs
worth S2.69 d pair. SS.
H. :. Linen sheets
eoX96-worth $54g. pr Z 10.
See To-days Herald, Times. World. Ame
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Der. 12 The cottc. market was less active today and al ter making some fresh buying for ,ong account, the close was steady al d net advance of 6 at 10 points.
 The opening was steady at ne decline of 2 at points, on the actiy, months in response to lower cables and a continuation of yesterdays sell ing movement.
 Southern selling held the advanct in check during the middle of tn lay but offerings were not aggres iiye and the market reached the bes point in the late trading when ac tive months sold 9 to 1 I poiats ne iishcr or some F to II points abov. the early low level.
 Receipts 6.5S4 bales against 102,9 asst week and 74,9O6 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orlean, S,O59 against l5,707 last year. A Galveston 41,3O7 against 9o.914 las year and at Houston 29,OSS agains i2,S30 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 12.-Trading Tn stocks flattened out today in a way which disappointed bulls who had hoped that the market would become broader and more active after yes terday's upturn. The market was en liyened at the opening by a vigorous buying movement which elevated the prices generally. But it was only d flash in the pan. Within few min utes the life died out of the trading and prices began to fall back slowly towards yesterdays closing level. At the end of the day aet changes ii most cases consisted of gains or small fractions. The largest adyanc es were made by industrals. such a. American Locomotice and Genera Electric.
 A noticeable feature of the marke, was that it seemed to have strong undertone throughout, in spite of the fact that the demand for stocks had fallen off abruptly. esterday's series of events favorable to the bull side attracted some outside business over night and it presumably was these buying orders which stimulated the market at the outset. When these orders were filled tfading tapered down to slender proportions Profes si@nal traders made little effort t extend the rise any many of then availed themselves of the early ur turn to take profits.
 The bond market showed some yer, slight irregularity but the undertones was firm. Total sales, par value were s3,O7S,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchang ed on call
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is here by gwen, That in pursuance of the authority and direc- ions contained in the decretal order f the Chancery court of Garland ounty, made and entered on the 1th day of November A. D., 1911 in certain cause tNo. 4S59), then lending therein between M. H. todd. complainant, and J. E. Murdock. drs. J E. Murdock, F.. fl. Olm- tead and Louisa NJ. Olmstead, de- endants, the undersigned, as con- nissioner of said court, vii offer or sale at public vendue to the lighest bidder, at the main door or ntrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held in the coun- or Garland, within the hours pre- cribed by law for judicial sales, on saturday, the 16tn day of December, \ D., 1911. the following described gal estate, to-wit: Lot fifteen (l5) Hu tue edSL Hdli Oi lpl blALcSH Alui )f block seven CD, of the Oaklawn subdivision of part of the north west quarter of the southeast guar ter and the northeast quarter of tn southwest quarter of section eight, (S), township three (3), south, range nineteep west, in Garland courty. arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of hree months, the purchaser being equired to execute bond as requir' d by law and the order and decree If said court in said cause. with ap- lroved security bearing interest at he rate of eight per cent per an. lum from date of sale until paii and lien being retained on the premises old to secure the payment of the urchase money.
 Given under my hand this 22nd lay of November, A. D., 1911,
 H. A. wHITTINGToN.
 Commissioner in ChancerY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
AssleNEE's SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur uant to a.a order of .the Chaneer, 'ourt of Garland county, madt md entered the 9th da. # December, 1911. the un designed as assignee of E. Scherck. will sell at public outcry to the lighest and best bidder on Saturda )eeember 23rd, 1911 at 12 o'clocl iocn, stock of General Merchandis. nd Furniture and Fixture situate, in store room at No. POS Ouachit. avenue. Hot Springs, Garland county Arkansss. Said sale to be conduct ed at the front door of the above named premises.
 The terms of said sale to be one. third cash and the balance on cred it of three months, the person or per- sons purchasing said stock to exc ute note or notes for the balance f the purchase money, said note ol totes to be approved by the said as ignee and the Chancery court.
 Any person wishing to inspect tho aid stock of goods and furniture md fixtures can obtain keys of tn store room at office of the assigned lver the Citizens National Bank, al he coner of Central and Malvern we, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Witness my hand and seal this. the 7th day of Dec. 1911.
 HENRY M. CAMPBELL. Assignee