davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE
Vt 7 v y u = III
Republican District Convention
Third Congressional District
OF louisiana
To he held IN New Iberia, La, p m
Saturday, April 9Th, l9l2.

The Third Congressional DiStrlef
Executive Committee pursuant 10 a
call issued by jules GoichauN, Chaif-
man and l. J. Ro.r.eue. Secretary,
met IN Morgan City, Ia, on saturday,
March l6tn, loi2. The Official Call OF
the Republication National Committee
for the Republican National Conven
ti.u to he held at Chicago, I'LL June
ls.h, 1917, was read bv the Secretary
The following resolutions were oi-
fered by Mr.. p. H. Segura, and secod
Cd by Mr. Jules Drcytus, UNANIMOUSLY
adopted;
Resolved, That pursuant to the OF
fetal call for the Republican Natlonai
Convention. to he held at Chicago,
H., June l8th, i9l1, Convention 81
delegates from the various parishes OF
the Third Congres District OF the
State of Louisiana, he and Is hereby
called to fake place at ] o'clock p. III i,
in New IBERIA, la on saturday april
9th lal2. Tor tn purpose of selecting
tao delegates. and two alternates TO
csst the vote of the Third Congression
N District Of Louisiana IN the Conven-
tiou called to meet in Chicago on June
18th, lal., to nominate candidates OF
the Republican Party for Prssldent
and Vice President Of the United
States, and for the purpose ofseleeting
one Elector and one Alternate Elector
to be voted for at the Presid Dental
election to be held Tuesday, Novem-
bcr 9TH, 1912
Re il further rrsolved. That the
number OF delegates accorded to each
Parish shall be one for every 10, COZ
inhabitants, OF fraction thereof, which
| figures as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Thfrty-tWo men most - inein ei'f
strik kebreakers, were killed Dy eHpio'
sion of locomotive boiler In the South
ern Pacific yards at San Antonio or
last Monday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

On last Monday the h. ID. Bur
ouje,es Planting Company, OF ST.
Mary Parish, was placed IN the
hands of a receiver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

and friendship of the Kaiser" he said.
land / would follow you to the end
of the world
| An hour later he was on board
| His presence there was almost i'm
mediateiy followed by a double and
| complete surprise to all who were
about him.
Abdul Hamid, who had been gem
orally supposed to have fallen into
condition bordering on !diocy and
stupidity. displayed a remarkably clear
and accurate knowledge of everything.
Abdul Hand. who had never been
heard TO speak twenty words In
French In all his life and who had
always pretended TO know nothing OF
this language. now spoke French most
ruently and correctly.
Two unfortunate wars In one
year" he said: that Is rather too
much
He asked for news concerning the
members Of the German imperial fam
f'y. OF which he seemed to know every
one. and seemed sincerely sad when
told about the death OF Baron Won
Bieberstein. the only news he had
not heard about
He was my friend" he said
He was anxious to hear IL Conan
Doyle was adding to his Sherlock
Holmes series. for Conan Doyle is the
only writer Abdul Hamid cares for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
What Does the Red Sultan Dream About
BY STEPHEN LAUzAMME

High up there on the dark coas,
OF Asia Minor In the white castle OF
Beyierbey, which the radiant autumn
sunshine makes whittier still the Red
Sultan" has been shut up during the
last two weeks He troubles nobody,
but the world worries about him. The
day before yesterday. the secretary
Of war. whose time Is precious. lost
two hours buying sheep. horses and
calves. to say nothing about a donkey.
Tor the use of Abdul Hamid. A wall
Of mystery still surrounds the de-
Shroned ruler. but there Ia no wall
10 thick today that cannot In one
way or another be pierced by the cur
toaity OF the whole world. And. In
spite OF all. we know all about his
words. his thoughts and his voyage.
The voyage Is worth mentioning
for II was q whole poem to him. II
10 common gossip that when steps
were taken to induce Abdul Hamid
to consent TO being moved from Sa-
lonicA to Constantinopic he fatty re-
fued. They shall take away from
here only by sheer force" he ex-
claimed.
but time was short and events were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

, pressing and IT would have been i'm
possible to have exposed the Sultan
Of yesterday TO the possibility of ind
ing himself captive In a town In the
hands OF Greeks and Buigarians. To
make him give in the Turkish off,
eiais invoked the help of Germany,
for 1t Is In the destin.es OF this en-
pire that every time a tragic hour
strikes the shadow OF Germany Ia
seen projected across the dial OF It's
history.
The German guardsfGp '.Loreler'
was sent off to Salonica with a mis-
sion to persuade Abdul Hamid. On
board were two princes of the i'm
perial Turkish family. both of them
sons-in-laws of Abdul Hamid. AS
soon as they reached Saionica they
were shown into the ex-Sultan's pres
ence and tried to persuade him to
leave. They failed to shake his re-
solve. They then thought Of a SUI
preme argument The commander OF
the 'Iorelei." in all the glory Of his
gorgeous German naval uniform. went
in TO see Abdul Hanid. who al once
gave In.
Il have perfect faith In the LOYALTY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

He would have made a wonderful
| chief of police" he once said
Abdul Hamid ate and drank heart
| lily during the whole voyage. On the
other side he made no use OF the
bathroom placed at his disposal,
though he seemed very - CHI IN need
Of II. for his appearance is mora
dirty and repulsive than ever
He asked the commander OF the
"Loi eleIn to give his personal re-
CARDS TO Emperor William and to
thank him fer the cons4usi alton ana
attention shown him during the yoy-
age, and he presented each Of the
oaAscers with diamond pan or a gold
cigarette case set With diamonds
There was but one moment of hest
fancy at the end OF the voyage to
Beylerbey. THIS was when he had
to leave the German vessel and en-
ter boat in which. alone, he was
taken TO the landing place Follow
ing him were his ten wives and some
attendants, all Of whom had gone
with him from Constaalinopla into
captivity.
AT heyierbey he refused to occupy
the palace iiself-the palace whicm In
Gays gone by sheltered an empress of
France---but decided to be installed
In small pavilion adjoining 1t.
Then. once again relapsing into ST.
ience. and appearing to be entirely
Indifferent to all around him, he be-
came absorbed in thought
The phase did not last long, for he
soon began to take an interest in the
fowls and turkeys In courtyard be-
low. and called for some corn to feed
them. And little later he called for
some asses milk to drink.
On learning that one OF the officers
OF the guard. for whom he had a
certain liking. had been called away
to a sick wife, he remarked drily ON
hea ring OF the mans distress: ..Ah.
well! The poor fellow has only one
wife; what would he do II he had ten,
as | haye?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

If the acetylene lamps burn with q
yellowish tinge. 1t Is probable that
there Is leak in the pipe line and that
air Is mixed with the gas. Examine
the connections OF the line and see
that they are tight-but don't do II
with match. Use soapy water, ap-
piled to the joints while looking for
bubbles. or any change in the charac.
Ter of the flame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

identified the picture of Carter as the
man who posed as Judge Thomp-
sons SON" Sir George" he recox-
ixed as Ouch Alonxo." who Is under
arrest on asother wire tapping case.
Mr.. Holmes" he has not yet identi-
fed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

The county fair was big success,
at least that is the verdict Of every
body whom we have heard speak of
it. On the second day there were
FIVE thousand people present. The
races were said to he the best ever
held in the county. Belview Inde-
pendent.
o. S. Durham moved today into
his new house just east of his form
err residence. Mr.. Durham has an
extremely attractive bungalow
carefully finished within and with
out. Much of the interior wood
work is especially handsome and Mr..
and Mrs. Durham have as fine home
and attractive as any in Redwood
Falls.
Messrs. Frank Japs, DIR. Finn, J..
Guth and ]. w. Neiman of Redwood
Falls came up Saturday evening,
bound for the home of Herman Roth
for a duck hunt. We understand
the party secured a fair bag OF
ducks. Echo Enterprise.
We envy that man Norilius OF
whatever you call him his job in try.
ing to defeat Julius A. Schmahl for
Secretary of State. He stands just
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

Catholic church in Milroy. They will
make theirl home on their farm
south west of here.
Mrs. C. Welter. Mrs. F. M. Jeff"r-
son, Mrs. H. Jefferson. and the
Misses Iva Crosby and Hazel Jeffer-
son autoed to Vesta Wednesday.
Otto Zeug has a new Overland
auto, which he received the past
week.
Mike Kramer Jr., of Seaforth
spent the past week with relatives
at this place.
The Jefferson's autoed to Spring
field Sunday.
Mohammad Ali delivers a lecture
here on Saturday evening Oct. 10th.
This will be the first number of our
lecture course and a good crowd is
looked for.
WAGNER-CROUSE
On Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Kate Grouse and Alfred Wag-
ner in the Lutheran church south of
town. These young people are both
well and favorabiy known in this
vicinity and their many friends wish
them mach joy and happiness through
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner will
make their home in Lucan.
&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
WALNUT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Greenway re-
ceived little two year old girl from
the state Orphans home at Owa-
tonna Friday
Mrs. d. DALEY left for Luverne,
N. D., last Tuesday for a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Cheshire.
Mrs. Fred Clark and children
moved into the rooms over the har-
ness shop the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ankrum and
children spent last Sunday with rela-
tives at Anoka.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dahlgren Oct. A, son.
Francis Boulden was in the cities
the fore part of last week on a bust
ness mission.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant left for
Flaxton. N. D., last Friday where
Mr.. Grant has position as druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson re-
turned last Friday from an extended
trip IN Iowa.
j. P. Olson was at the cities the
fore part of last week on business.
p. Fossom returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Manchester.
@. V. Anderson and family moved
Wednesday into their residence in
this village recently purchased from
F. F. Golf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

working in Cincinnati, Ohio, the past
two years.
Misses Eruma AhIness and Schmies-
ing of Milroy spent the first of the
week with relatives south of town.
Mesdames Welter and jefferson
entertained their Sunday school
classes at the home of Mrs. Welter
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Zupfer and Charles
Ourada of Gales township were
married on Tuesday morning at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
LUCAN

Miss Iva Crosby has been en- the
sick list the past week.
Chris Hanson and family autoed
to Walnut Grove Monday.
Harrison Schmiesing is visiting his
parents south of town. He has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

as much show of winning as snow
ball would lasting two days in sheol.
Rats on such monkey work to vent
a bit of spleen. BelYiew Indepen-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Ladie's New
Ready to : Wear STORE

The place to buy that Winter Coat or Suit is at an
exclusive place, where you will find larger and bet
ter assortment to select from. Our line of Ladies'
Misses and Chldrens Coats is equal to any found
anywhere in Southwestern Minnesota. We handle
the famous A. B. c. garments made in the work
shop of Worth" ALI man tailored. We have fine
line of Chinchilla coats, ranging in price from $40
to S25. Beautiful novelties at from 50 to $500.
Best guaranteed plush coats lined with SINNERS
Satin, from $22 to $50. Fine broadcIoth COATS
some lined and some unlined from $40 to $35. Al
SO plush lined and fur lined coats Let us show you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
pie Agency
Y GOODS STORE f fsii, Woo.
B. a.AsZ sa

Three O'Clock sharp at the Fair
Store Saturday afternoon. Tinware
Sale. 12-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR COLLEGE OF HAWAII

To all intents and purposes fifty
thousand dollars arrived at the Treas
urer's Office yesterday. Registrar
Hapai received word from the United
States treasury department that n
check for that amount had been mailed
for the College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, popularity known as
the College of HaSvaii.
This is from the regular endowment
fund OF the federal government for the
purpose of supporting the State col
leges Of agriculture. II usually arrives
every year just after the commissioner
of education receives the report OF
President j. w. Gilmore of the college.
Ont Of II the college can pay salaries
In certain departments, such as gen,
eTal sciences and other topics related
10 .hs colleges principal work, Ger.
tain running expenses, aud for books
aud apparatus, As the college has re-,
eeived biennial appropriation OF
$4,000 from the Territory this gives II
s0Q,u0o . year 10 operate on,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
THREE OLD CHUMs
MEET HERE WHEN
BIG LINER DOCKS

Mrs. R. c. Adams, daughter of Rev.
]. w. Wadman of Honolulu, yesterday
greeted two girl chums, Miss Ruth
Clement and Miss Winifred Draper,
who were passengers ON the Nippon
Maru. The three girls were born in
Japan and had not seen each other for
several years. Miss Draper has just been
graduated from the University of
Syracuse and is returning to Japan to
join her father who is a Methodist
missionary there. Having spent her
childhood there she says it seems most
like home and she is looking forward
70 happy time at her old home after
the soiourn in the United States at.
tending college.
Miss Clement has just been gradual.
ed from a college in Iowa and will be.
come "A teacher in Japan. When the
Nippon Mau left Sau Francisco she
was surprised TO learn that her girl.
hood friend, Miss Draper, was on
board aud when the two young ladies
met Mrs. Adams here the triple re-.
union was complete. Her mother Mrs.
~ w. Clement, IL the wife OF profes.
sor Clement, who In ma instructor Ia
tho University of Toxic. She has been
residing nt Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the
past -four years while her daughter was
attending the university, Professor
fimrHf'H brother who died in Kauai
several years ago, was NJ one time
connected With Tho Advertiser
Edward Clark, Miss Louise CLARK
and hifs Florence Newell, nleees Ut
Row, and Mm John y nullch Of Homo
lulu we're among The passengers on
ihe hlrpon hafu. fhoy enjoyed their
sh0n visit here Their parents nTnI
missionaries in japan and iheY haze
pet hnlshed iholf work Ia Qberlin
f0llege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.

On the morning Of July 10 n court
martial will DO convened at Schofeld
Barracks. The personnel of tho court
win be as follOwsi Lieutenant Colonel
Robert l., IliFst, First Infantryi Major
Erneste V, Smith, Second Infantryj
Major Joseph Frazier, First Infantry;
Captain Ralph Is. Lister, Fret mfanr
tryi Captain De Witt w. Chamberlain,
seeond lnfaniryi Captain Frank q.
Burnett, First infantryi Lieutenant
lonyerneur " Packer First lnfantryi
Lieutenant Kn0eland y. Snow, rlrnt Ia
fnniTyi Lieutenant Joseph A Mean
dIew, second Infantry Lieutenant
Walter a. PndRen, First lnnniBj
Llnuienant lea l,onRnnookeE second
lnfnnifyl lieutenant Lindsay Msp.
hilfertirr Second lnfanifyI iinuien,
Hni fun'ne w Fnles, Fist lpfantYI
Lieutenant Harry A. Wells, Fiat IA
fantFyi Judge Advocate,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
CRAS. c. COONLEY WINS
PRIZE FOR BEST POSTER

Charles @. Coonley, manager of The
Advertisers art department, is the
winner of the 500 prize for the best
design for the 1913 Floral Parade and
Mid-Winter Carnival, offered by the
promotion committee. The award was
made Yesterday Afternoon at the meet
ing of of the committee.
All designs submitted show the fig.
ure of a surfTider mounted on his
board and cresting the pillows off Wal
kiki, Diamond Head showing in the
background. ID. Howard Hitchcock,
Artist Potts of New York and a San
Francisco artist submitted designs.
The Coonley design represents a stall.
wart young Hawaiian standing on
board with arms outstretehed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
AN OPEN sEoRHT.

Many ask the reason for the con,
tinued and increasing demand for
Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and Diar.
rhora Remedy Tho secret Is that II
never fails 10 give relief. Tho middle
aged men 0f today remember n aA the
remedy given them by their mothers for
elamp r0iic and dysoniery when thoy
were childrep aud ~ reputation a. d
positive cure fqr such nilmouis u silll
maintained, 30 remedy hAs ever been
produced that la iia equal for ihe
prompt faiini ~ pslni lpf sale hy Brn
aen Smith a COZ ma, agents fof ila.
Nal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCc
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
SEVERN DISMISSED.

believing that tho presence Of Pro
iassor ~ ~. SEVERN on the faculty Of
lhe College N Hawaii would be against
. q best inieresia,' the regents 0f Tho
college passed resolution june NJ ter.
mlnntlng tho eaiOmologst p connection
With ihe college Augusi 81, The action
Has fahrn following the dOetarlH NJ,
iAfh ~ ihg present fruit Ny campaign
methods made before ihe California
iiull HiaWew convention ln Santa hnf
bare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
OROzCO PREPARES
TO LEAVE JUAREz

~ FAso, Tesas, July a. liemmed
An on az sldes ~ sdyanriug fedeul
troops, and with bic own army ln al
mori opeu revolt againri hlm, General
ofQfee Is pffparlnp 10 pynenata juarnS,
just aeloss che iiYrI and hro ia a. rho
mnnnlAlns 0f fnnnuni n 10 reported
however that BIO ieiieai hhs already
heen fpt ~ ~ q heavy doiarhmepl
from Aqua pdfia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
Libel Case Up.

The final hearing in the case of Paul
Martin versus the American bark Fort
George was concluded before Judge
Clemens yesterday and the ease has
heen taken under Amusement. This
matter has been pending for long
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative bTomo Qulnine
Tablets, An druggists refund
the money II Il calls % cure.
Z w Groves signature Is 90
each box
sAFls hsplclKE CO d lops rEA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
MUST IMPROVE
BAD TENEMENTS
Board Of Health Enforcing New
Building Laws Against Own
ers of Dives.
tFrOm saturday,s AivertIser.l


Following the determinat;on of tbe
health hoard 20 ,so i,s non, lanai NOW.
ers ne n c,,b to eom,o, ,o,o,roo+ 49,,
-.
is w o"eo' improvements on'y TWEEN
ty-elght licenses have been issued.
There are 374 tenements listed.
OF these 9l4 wero licensed last wear
r,;. a.. =, 80, =.
"'-'e, '"e ~" az must oo''i"
licenses ana the city treasurer must
have certificate from the board of
Health stating that the apnlicant a
nremisos oro n san;,,r,, ordar tae.u.
issn;no q lconso Az 1,,1t q. bo,,,
NOR and co.,, az, No.. a,.tsa,aI,. a.,
IN tba. tonoroont 49,, nU" puSy
The ar, -. Si,.'.
tboy 1,;aht h u. ~. yuS c, 90
49, n,,nars ho;, ~ go; ~ 'ne On
t;roI,, non, ,,ro,,osit;o,p rs IoS,.; a. on
Il os ,,s,,aI IA 49, a. q s IN
a,,s ~ -. - AZ ~ Seo ~" ~ "0iiNs
70 a,nnnso So loyys n,t,,,
A. SHar5 "a ros,'.oa w n".S 4, Sen y,
.ano,;s 5.,,1,nI O.t wy
,,,aroi,, ;,,or, nn5 o,,,. 49, ,c i';n,,.'.
a. ~ sa,,,, ~ ~ tho,,, w ~, ~
80 ~ th,, ,,,a;or;t,, tho,,r,, - JVs
ra,,,r,, -. - e. - = - ~. ,t's,',i u
i'N' e''' w.
ooaru Fi@ais'
1t is extremely doubtful whether any
prosecutions will result from failures
to comply with the board S orders. A
more expedient and satisfactory method
has been planned by the department
and the treasurer Office will be asked
to cooperate. If, at the end OF this Or
next month the opstrepero9s ones nave
hoeltG lan's N tha;r wy mo" LII - o."
~ ,hn -, troas,,,o, 81 ~ n,,.,,,rs 80.
ro.tnS fc, a,,'i,,ot;,,lr tho t,,a,,,,, ~.
,,.;tLa,,4 1;oo,,aa rrb. c. =, ~
$50 =; Ill. - t,,.a,,t,. a., al
iars "a 49, s,,aooo5;nr 80 80 i;.tIo
10 80 H. 49,, s., ho \
a., Is 80 a. IL .;tto,7t y
i;ean, ~ o,,ato,. PaIa,,l".,'l - .
80; s" -, ,,o',,s - - ~ ,,,.9 ~,
tooitb, IS +n,.,,,, iN %
~ aor+ai,, I",s;nossos s,,o,, -. ho,,or;os
orhor. s,,;+ oiaarers o,,a 90 ETH ~
To-. ,,, 49, ~ ao;.a u S,.t,.' Wv
na"+oS Gr;tb o. - ~ ~ +ho ostahIist
n,ant 60 he IN ston5ord ID IT, an
ne ~ - - ',,ane ~ - e -
- Is t',,,',. INV III Pl tho ,oiIa IL,
80, a. -. ~ "l Va" - q
80 .t - .iu r. 90 ia
ou4o' one a. ooa.u W. iolus ~ us w. Sin'
Viii W ~ .ne t. ~ " loa;i,1a Co."
a. ne IA az ~ % 80. ~. i"?l W
one Ia ;tn .ne Nv; law . .anoo I'm ~, 10
az " t Ian. az io.h ;,,; a III; on ou.
4S ,rI So Lith O4 o" tla4 As
o1e ~ po".u VI ;u ~ MI,
u 'ne tenelien' o"nefs "iii eNen''"iiy
| SSi'S eAiO"5H'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-16
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. . 5000 000. 90
SURPLUS ................ 100000. 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 57,592.92
OFFICERS:
@. FL. Cooke. ...............Pre President
Il. d. Tenney. .H,..... .Vice-President
Il. ID. DaIhon. .Odbnler
@. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCOrriston. -. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS. C. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
G. Fl. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-02
Execution Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Sheriff of Nevada County, Arkansas VIII on the 9th day of January. 1912, at the front door of the building used as the court of said copn- ty in the town of Prescott. Arkansas between the hours for judicial sales offer Tor sale to the highest bidder, on a credit Of three months all the right, title and interest or A; J. Nichols in and to the following described real estate, tO-wit:
 The S1I of the NEA of Section Thrty-Ffve (35)Township Fourteen OD south Range Twenty-Two (22) West in Nevada County Arkansas.
 Said property being levied upon as the prop erty of the said A. J. Nichols to satisfy an exc cution issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas. and to me ulr- ected for the sum of Fifty-Nme Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents (S59 25) and costs ana ln- terest in favor of J. Fl, Asllew,
 Purchaser or purchasers win be required to eiVenOte bearing ten per cent interest with apprOved security for the purchase money lien being retained upon said property To se- cure the payment Of said purchase money.
 n l.. Dulard ~her1 Nevada CouutyArN
 December II, 1911.