davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-19

23rd Street san Street
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE
FOUND AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED
ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR PRESENTS.
NECKWI;AR.
Embossed Velvet Scarfs in rich dark colors
and evening shades. 1915 to 26.75
Floral Scarfs in various designs and color
Cotnp'naVons 1918
Crepe dc Chine Scarfs ......IOo $50
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Womcn's French Linen Handkerchief,
embroidered in floral and wreath designs.
soc each
Womcn's Embroidered Handkerclicfs,
with colorcd borders. asc each
Mems Irisl, Linen Handkcrchicfs, with
plain narrow hem. $50 dozen
Mems hand embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. box of six, az,
UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas of piece dyed Silk Mixed
Fabrics, tape edge. Plain and fancy handles.
For men and women. I.85
values as and 300
Tape edge, Taifcta and Twilled Silk
Umbrellas. Plain and Fancy handles. For
men and women ass
values $50 and 500
Extra quality tape edge Taffcta Silk
Umbrellas. Plain and Fancy handles. For
men and women. 3.S5 and ABS
value $50 to 800
EMBROIDERED NOVELTIES.
An extensive assortment Of Embroidered
Articles. soc to 3.75
Satin Boxes. handsomely embroidered.
27S. $50 and i2.75
LEATHER GOODS.
Combination Glove and Handkerchief
Gases. $50, 400 to BIS
Jewel and Stick Pin Cases.
O 3.75 to 1900
Leather Frames .75c, LOO 900
,EWTLRY.
Pendant Drop Earrings in various
styles, 500, 8.7S to 1900
IL karat Gold Scarf Pins. Cuff Buttons
and Brooches. 200. ?.75 to 1900
Pearl Bead Necklaces. 200, AIS to $500
STATIONERY.
Brass Ink Wells ......2 100, 375 to 1901
Brass Book Racks ....S.7s, 500 S.75
Writing Paper in holly covered cabinets,
soc. 100 to 200
FRAMES.
Sterling Silver Photo Frames. ......
7Sc, LOO to $500
Imported Enamel Frames.
SIS, 1000 to $500
French Gilt Frames ..75c. 10, $50,
TOILET GOODS.
Manicure Sets in French Ivory Cases. -.
2nI, $50 to 1875
French Ivory Clocks for dressing tables.
los, 3.?S, 500 to ~ 90
Perfumes in attractive boxes ..........
soc, I.Io, 2.bS to "a. so
SILNERWARE.
Silver Plated Tea Sets, 3 pieces ,.......
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
WEST BELLEVUE

July 1Y.-Mrs. James Muncy and
Mrs. Leslie Muncy and Miss Minnie
Stone visited Mrs. Harvey Muncy
Monday.
Miss Rose MacDougall was Roy
alton caller Saturday.
S. P. Olson and family are moving
to farm east of Little Falls. Mr..
era btree, from near Little Falls, is 20
ing onto the Olson farm.
H. e. Lambert and J. X. Stone
drove to Royalton Saturday
The annual school meeting held
July Is was quite well attended. J.
r. Stone was Reelected clerk. A large
attendance should &c present at these
meetings for every voter should be able
o give a couple Of hours out OF the
twhole year to these important matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Kern visited at L.
Muncy's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and
daughters, Helen and Anna, visited
at J. r. Stones Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron went to Roy
alton Saturday.
The Methodist aid society met at the
W. c. Brockway home one day last
week.
Miss Mary Brockway went to Mime
apolis Monday.
II. Zimmerman little son, Albert,
hurt bis arm quite badly one day last
week. The shoulder was disIocated.
He was taken to Bowlus where the
wound was dressed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
FLENSBURG

July l6.-HOy GranDerg left for
Starbuck Saturday.
Mrs Norman and daughter from
Little Falls were the guests of Mr. and
| Mrs. j. A. Peterson last week. Rosie
Peterson accompanied them to Little
Falls for few days visit.
Rev. A. p. Nelson from Minneapolis
spoke in the Swedish Congregational
church Monday evening.
Joel Axmark went to Starbuck Mon
day where be will be employed in the
harvest fields.
Harvest has begun and the farmers
are all busy cutting their grain which
is fairly good.
Louis Larson: ST.. came up from
Little Falls with his auto Sunday and
threshed some grain tor the farmers
Monday.
c. L. Freeman had runaway Sat-
urday evening. Nobody was hurt but
some damage was done to the buggy
and harness.
Miss Celia Olson returned from Lit
tie Falls Monday where she has been
employed.
July 1.-Miss Barbara Wosnlck and
Blanche Wosnick of Swan River
visited at Flensburg Sunday afternoon.
John Asker visited in Flensburg.
Mike Schreiner visited Miss Lizzie
Asker Sunday evening.
Among those who attended the dance
were John Asker, Mike Shreiner and
the Misses Lizzie and Mary Harmonik.
John Pierowicz visited at Mike
Schreiner's, Sunday afterBoon.
Miss Tracy Schreiner attended the
dance at Swan River
A party will be given at the
schreiner place on the 23rd Every
body invited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
COBB HARD TO PLEASE,
SAYS "SILk" UlouGnuN

Silk O'Loughlin, the American league
umpire, says Ty Cobb is the hardest
man in the league for an umpire to
please. Cobb, Silk says, gets into more
close plays than any other player. He
takes big chances, generally has to be
tagged and gives the baseman only q
foot to touch him.
''They say Cobb spikes more players
than any one else," said Silk. IF that
is true it's because he has more
chances to spike basemen. He has ten
chances to spike basemen where most
players have one.
II have been on top of many plays
In which Cobb was the runner, and l
never saw him spike anybody inten-
tionally. Ty is always going away
from the baseman. If the man with
the ball is in front Of the base Ty goes
behind it, and if the baseman is be.
hind the base Ty goes in 'front.'"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
WHY LoBERT DID NOT 5.I..
MAKE GOOD As SCOUT,

Hans Lobert, the clever third
baseman Of the Phillies, tells a
good story at the expense of
Clark Griffith. manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds. Last season
Hans met with an accident and
was unable to play. Grin then
decided to use him as a scout
and told Hans to 60 through the
Virginia league and see If he
could pick up any good young
ster.
II looked over everything in
the league" said Hans, land the
only player that looked good to
me was. a third baseman. At
that time I was the third base
man for the Cincinnati team.
Wouldn't I have been a bone
head II l went to Grit and told
him that the only player Of
promise ! could find was a
youngster for my jobr'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
Read Herald Want Ads
RAIL PRAIRIE

July 17.-The Crow Wing Stars de-
feated the Rail Prairie team last Sun
day by a score of II to 20.
Grover Edeburn was caller at r.
Halverson 8 Saturday.
John Tindell, Henry Nelson and
Maurice Anderson have purchased a
very fine team of bronchos with
which they have gone dead-headine.
Tony Erickson and Chas. Iindell
went to Brainerd Monday.
Miss Clara Erickson is home
from Little Falls for few days. visit
with her parents.
Bose Raft and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Tubbs were at Iron Lake
Sunday:
Mrs. +. M. Halverson made a bust,
ness trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
AdOlph Olson had the misfo1 tune of
losing a very valuable horse last week
Thursday.
Mrs. Hanson of Little Falls is visit.
ing at L. Lokke's this week.
Quite number of our young men
turned out last Saturday and gave
the wild broncho which has roamed
this nei ghborhood all spring, a merry
chase, but did not succeed in catching
it,. ,''.':
Anna Hussman of Clough has gone to
work at Clouse's at Ft. Ripley.
July 13.-C.. I. and Peter, Lucken,
who have conducted restaurant and
! confectionery at Staples have sold out
! and returned to this place Friday
, morning.
Mrs. Tlndell ard daughters went to
Brainerd last Friday to see CLYDE
Quick, a nephew, formerly of this
place, but now of Brainerd, who is at
a hospital at the latter place with ty-
phoid fever.
Gordon Butler had the misfortune of
having his hand hurt while deadhead.
ing, blood poison set in. He consulted
a doctor at Brainerd Monday and
later went to Little Falls. -
Inez Halverson leaves Saturday for
Backus to visit for week with her
friend. Marietta Hamilton. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

their home Monday afternoon Mr..
Glantz has charge Of the depot at
Cyrus and spent his vacation here, be-
ginning work Tuesday morning.
Henry Schmidt Of Sank Centre was in
town on business between trains last
Wednesday. 49,. -. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Beagy and daughter of
Twin Brooks, South Dakota, passed
through here last Saturday on their
wav to Mile Laos.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
:ABLES GOING GREAT GUNS.

Youn9ster Who Was Sent Back to
Minors Now Wonder on Coast.
Great is Harry big Mitt" Ables-in
the minor leagues. Since he joined the
Oakland team the huge left handler,
who still belongs to the New York
Americans, has been moving down
the heavy sluggers in great shape.
Oakland fans say he can have the city.
He had mortgage on the place to start
with after pitching q few four and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
..l'jlfiii 10 !,
PlERz

July l8.-Mr. and Mrs. Matte
Thomas Of Agram were Plerz visitor
Monday. II, &.
Harold Bros. of Buckman were visl
tors here Sunday. ~ !
Math Bauer of Elrosa is here visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Math of New Munich was Pierz
visitor Sunday.
q Pierz visitor Sunday.
day.
William E. Faust was Little Falls
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jankowski were Buck
man visitors Sunday.
Adolph Vonderhaar of 0reenwald
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Peter Blake of Lastrup was a Pierz
visitor Sunday.
The Pierz second baseball team went
60 Buchanan and were defeated by the
score of 30 to II.
Miss Kathryne Macho was in Little
Falls Saturday.
Herman Wonderland, who is en-.
ployed in Long Prairie. is here visit
Ing his mother. Mrs. A. Vonderhaar.
Alice and Lillian Voesen of Mime
apolis are here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berg.
Miss Loretta and Mary Blake are here
visiting relatives and friends.
The Misses Mary Macho and Otillla
Schwankle left for Cedar Rapids Iowa
Saturday where they will be employ ed.
They were accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Victor of Cedar Rapids, who
has been here visiting for some time.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Haus-
man last Thursday, a SOD.
Miss Rose Benson of Little Falls
was Pierz visitor Sunday.
M. J. Bracke of Little Falls was a
Pierz visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Frank BRANDED, the Pierz barber, was
a Little Falls visitor Monday.
Chas. Lake left for Richmond Mon.
day after an extended visit with
friends.
William Vernig left Monday for
Swanville to visit with friends. From
there he will 20 to his home in Wash
ington.
Anton Macho is hauling mail on the
Little Falls mail route for Christ lem
breull
Frank Faust and family and John
Wiring and family are enjoying a few
weeks outing at Fish Lake.
Rev. Plachta of Royalton came up
with his auto Monday for few days
visit with Rev. Van Dinter.
Mrs. Ed Goektere of Duluth is here
visiting with. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

He was writing a story at the time Of
her entrance and attempted to con-
t1nue it after her departure. 1t re-
fused to be continued. It seemed to
Merritt that his characters were
laughing at him. He threw down his
pen and, taking up his hat, started out
to walk off this indisposition for work
that had come upon him.
The next afternoon Miss Anthem call
ed again on Mr.. Merritt, and it seemed
to the author that fountain sparkling
and making rainbows in the sun had
come in with her. She began by say
ing something pleasant, and ran from
that to something else pleasant, and
then something else pleasanter still, till
it occurred to Merritt that she was
like the girl in the fairy story who
every time she spoke, dropped a pearl
from her lips. She made herself at
home as before, and Merritt made no
threat of ejectment. When she depart
ed she told him that Reinhart was
perfectly willing to throw of the in
terest from his bill, and she wished to
know what Mr.: Merritt thought Of a
compromise Of the account at so cents
on the dollar.
Merritt dismissed her, saying that
he thought SO cents on the dollar quite
enough to pay under the circumstances,
and Miss Author took her departure,
again leaving her smile behind her. "A
fortnight passed and she had not
called again. Merritt missed her. One
day he met her on the street and asked
her when she was coming to receive
payment for the. compromise amount
Of the Reinhart bill. She told him that
Reinhart wanted the full amount Of
the bill, with the interest.
"Well, come in and talk it over" he
said. : e.. - = =
The next day Merritt was revived by
a call from the collector. 1t seemed
that he had been living at the north
pole in December and with her en-
trance he had been transferred to the
land of the never setting sun.
To shorten "a long story, Merritt
agreed to pay the full amount Of the
account on installments. Miss Anthem
called for the installments, giving re-
ceipt and smile for each. For the
last installment she gave him kiss
and he gave her an engagement ring. VI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

HARRY ABLEs, oAK1AND's PRoNQsMo
YOUNG sOUTHPAW.
five hit games for shutout scores, but
when he put over a no hit game a
short time ago he was able to fore
close. He is the big star Of the west
coast in the baseball world right now
and is regarded as unbeatable"
; Ables is one of those minor league
e.bears'' and is possessed of so much
ability that it is hard to understand
why he.~has so far fallen Just a bit
short Of the majors Chase is confident
that he. will some day be "a great
pitcher. .Ables has the largest hands
Of any baseball player. He can almost
cover the entire horsehide with his big
LETT hand. s.. 49, ''':> a., ~. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21
Fortune Spent For Ball, Players.

Fortune Spent For. Ball. Players. :
Nearly 100000 was spent last, fall
and up to the present time in materia.
to build up the sixteen teams Of the
big leagues. For this entire sum it. is
doubtful if team of seven regulars.
three catchers and four pitchers-the
makings of q big league club-could be
picked from the men it bought, such
as could make first division nine in
either league. g.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-21

Tigers Use Few Pitchers. =
Detroit changes pitchers fewer times
than any major league club. yet, the
Tigers are putting up q great fight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
Work OF the Heaters In Catawba
County.
Catawba County News.l


Two reputable farmers relate three
instances OF the work OF the so-called
"healers" in this county during the
past few months. They stated that
one woman, who was In q delicate
condition. was convalescing from ty-
phoid fever, when the ''healers"
gathered and after going through
their ceremonies, told her TO arise
and walk, that she was healed. She
declared herself unable to do SO, but
was persuaded to get up, and she
walked across the room. but on start
ing back to the bed fell In a faint
with the result that would naturally
follow In such a case. She ultimate
ly recovered, however, under care of
the physicians. Another woman suf-
fering with typhoid, was persuaded
to go to a meeting Of the "healers,"
where she was healed" and In the
excitement declared herself healed.
The next day she had a relapse and
died Of hemorrhage. The third IN
stance was where dead woman was
to be raised from the dead ION the
third day." and preparations for the
event were made. but the healer"
received an urgent message from
sick relative and had to forego the
resurrection exercises. These facts
are vouched for by the men who told
them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07

Direct Line to All PomIs-North
South. East, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to ALI Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta,
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta 6.25 Am. making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh, II am. Mobile 4.12 pm,
New Orleans $50 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon. Memphis. sos p. ~.
Kansas City, 11.20 am, second day.
and connecting for all other points.
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for St. Louis and other
Western pointa
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 am. Baltimore.
1902 am, Philadelphia 1925 noon,
New York 2.31 pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm, making close connection
Pittsburg, Chicago. and all other
points North and West. and at
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points. and
for all Florida points.
Through Parlor Car for Asheville
leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 am, Ra-
leigh. S.35 am, arrives Asheville
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
FAILED TO MEET CLARK.
Speaker of the House Had Been in
the City Some Time Before His
Presence Was Known.

the City Some Time Before His
Presence Was Known.
Hon Champ Clark, Speaker of the
Lower House of Congress, delivered
an address before the Teachers AS
sembly in Raleigh last Thursday
night, and quite a large audience
was in the Auditorium to hear him
and Professor Coon's annual address.
It seems that Mr.. Clark had first
planned to arrive in Raleigh late
Thursday afternoon, but says that
later he wrote Governor Kitchin and
Mr.. Conner, Secretary of the His
torical Society, that he would arrive
on the morning train. When the
Speaker arrived Thursday morning
no one was at the station to meet
him and he had been in the city for
some time before his presence was
known. The Governor and Secretary
Conner said they failed to receive
the Speakers letters. He was a
guest Of the Governor the balance
of his stay in Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
Progress in the Hookworm Campaign
Accelerated.


DR.. John A. Terrell, who has
charge of the campaign for the eradi-
cation of the hookworm disease in
North Carolina in speaking of his
work says:
Reports from the physician of
the State and from the physicians
conducting the State and county free
dispensaries for hookworm disease,
show that since the work began 81
months ago upwards of forty-five
thousand people have been treated.
Nearly half of this number has been
treated in the free dispensaries of
thirteen counties since July 1st. In
the State there are 1900 physicians,
and 1900 of them are active prac-
tiontioners, 200 of them have sent
in written accounts of their expert
ences with the disease, and 500 of
them, representing all sections of
the State, have been actively engaged
in treating the disease. twenty-five
counties have already made provision
for the dispensaries, besides those
appropriating for the dispensaries
the first Monday in December.
"Thirty-six thousand people have
been microscopically examined for
hookworm disease. A large number
of those treated had such heavy in
lection that the microscopic examina-
ton was not necessary. There is
found now little difficulty in securing
cooperation on the part of the peo-
pie and county commissioners, where
good results of the work can be seen
or heard Of"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07

Commissioner Of Agriculture ". a
Graham IL preparing . PAPER on
North Carolina's old statute that pro-
vided storage warehouses for leaf to-
baeco back in the early days OF the
State: In fact. from 1777 To much
later period Indeed. the statute re-
NAMED a Law until II was dropped
on; Of the RevisaI in 1900. although
IL passed into dIsase long time be-
fore the Civil War. All tobacco vas
exported and the mercy OF the local
buyers at the ports OF New Bern. VIII
mingtoa. Tarboro. and Fayetteville At
intervals when there were no ships
In port TO buy the tobacco. The
county clerks appointed the custo-
dams OF the warehouses and eerti-
ficates OF deposit Of tobacco could be
given as security for notes or other
evidences OF debt and were. In fact.
to large extent. negotiable
Southern Tobacco Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
Ths 1Mss Legislature Hans~d -ien'
oas- To the ruhsix school


u 80 AsA@@3@s &@&
sasza taa1e axo we aahlisAea sss
tax rata for ssGa yeAT as1 Tor tie
rear isia and showed saas sNs rata
las h~~z RAISED. We aiao sad some
sAEax anozt how tie free s<aooas are
h.esnw ugssrUafs4 - The sxpen6iture
of tha state TAI. We asxssated 10
say mere for tie rexsoa that ws knsw
every little seAool o@car and poll
ssesan would SAP ne wsge oaly PLAY
snx pollstex. bat withgn the last fsv
weeks The Catawh2 Coanty Ness. The
Biblical Recorder. the Moaroa jour
nal. Charity And casldren. and sew
erai other Democratic papers have
taken MP the matter In tho Inssrcs;
OF the children OF the State and are
showing hcw iha las, Legislature
handed n lemon" to the common
schools ..
The time II coming wien our pso-
pie ars going TO understand that our
free schools have been used n foot
ball by the State politicians 10 ride
into once on for ten years. while
the schools themselves have suffered
immeasurahly. Taxes have almost
trihbled. but the money has not gone
10 our boys and girls. Before an
other twelve months this matter will
be set before our people in a way
that they will be undecelved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
Estimated Cost of Running the Gov.
eminent Next Year.

It is announced from Washington
that the estimated cost of running the
Government during the fiscal year is
$743,834.563, a saving of $21,283,-
921 over the appropriations for 1911
and 1912. This aggregation does not
include $260,938.463 estimated as
the cost of operating the Post-office
Department, which is expected to be
self-sustaining.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
PUBLICATION OF sums
NORTH CARoLiSA-wn
In thu Superior Cour.--n-..
lard Mai. oevt
]. 5. HALEY. Aanisas-.,s- -.
ael CAavs.
John ". chavis ass szA,..

John W. charis asa szA..
To John ". Chavis
This publication = 10 .-.s.
that the aboye-nAne4 -z....-
brought special proceeafes 4,
Superior Court before N...,.s
Clerk. against you as &c =.
heirs-at-law OF SAmael Car.
the sale OF the foilow4aE 5et =
lying and being n Haas<, -
Township. and more ua.-z-..
bounded and described a. .sg.v.
wit:
Adjoining the land. q. Tzs-..
Warren and the heirs G. -
Cooke and commencing a, -
old-aeld pine between Tgskrr -
and Sycamore Greek. aa4 -.
south forty (4o) poles 34ss r-ss.e.
Turkey Greek 10 the iins q, r.-s
thence east thirty-gix and o.s.,s-s
(36 l-3l poles 10 I pine. tie -, >
T. p. Warren: thence nartA =,
three (53) poles to a stake. ,.,..
west forty-one and one-h.l' Il. -
poles to the beginning hs.sE >.
land purchased by Samuel CAaf, :
Weston r. Rogers and Carolls. Es..
ers. his wife. on March i. If.t
and registered In book thlgtyla.w
(33) at page 65l and ss.. i .,
Office OF the Register Of Deeds il IL
for Wake County. and oont.!s.r
twelve G2l acres and a traai.
Said sale 10 to be made for TIE -.
pose Of making assets 10 par I.
debts OF the said Samuel Chsrh
That the summons issued 10 Val.
County for the above-named -
fendant-John W. Chavis-has ~.
returned by the Sheriff OF W.ls
County with this endorsement ths-<
on: After exercising due dllIgsss
the defendant-John ". ChAvis-a
not to be found In Wake County
The paintiff has good reason Is
believe and does believe that the Ei.t
John w. Chavis Is now and has S<s
for some time a resident Of the eiu
of Richmond, Virginia.
You are, John w. ChAvis. there
for, notified to appear before lAs
Clerk OF Wake Superior Court % iss
18th day of December, 1911. al
answer. demur or plead to the rea-
ton which is now On file IN the o.
fee OF said Clerk. otherwise, ns
plaintiff will apply to the court 'e'
an order directing the sale OF 10
land herein described, and the ~
pointment OF commissioner .
make the sale and execute q deed q
the purchaser.
WILLARD NAL.
Clerk Wake Superior Court
Nov. 4th, 1911.
J. c. L. HARRIS, Attorney.