davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-02
ION CRASH
CAUSES
ARREST
ir Gilhause on "Wrony
Street," 1t Is Charged,
wo Cars Damaged.

tilhause Of No. ETA Aqueduct
le Bronx. was arraigned In
burt to-day by Patrolman
fhe West One Hundred ana
IN street station. According
ceman, Gilhause was operat-
tomoblle which coliided last
! one owned by Frederick
Of No. "a Nassau street at
ed and Thirty-fifth street and
Is avenue. There we're several
dr. Cromwell's car. Although
Ines were badly damaged. no
ijured.
z to the police. Gilhause was
ed BY a man who gave his
Eugene Lieberai and said he
o. L East Fiftleth street. The
lie was operating was .goina
St. Nicholas avenue and met
r. Cromwell. going north. op-
Chester Wilder Of No. &7 East
lth street. Wilder declares
use was on the wrong side Of
and that the two cars came
ead-on.
romwell car were the owner.
Mrs. Dorrett Of No. 207 Easi
1th street. Mrs. A. 8. Birdsall
Dagg. both OF Tarrytown
unveils complaint Gilhauss
led on . charge Of intoxlca-
The evening world., 1912-05-02
GIRL DIES ON TRAIN
At START OF HEALTH TRIP.
Miss Constantine Stricken While
Reclining in Mothers Arms in
Car Seat.

Josephine Constantine, twenty-five
years old. q Brooklyn school teacher.
died to-day on q New York Central
train soon after II left the Grand Gen.
trail Station. The girl died in her
mothers arms and her body Vas re
moved at Highbndge and taken to the
police station there.
Mise Constantine suffered from tubsr
culosis. She had been advised to 60 to
Pine Plains, Dutc1ess County, for
treatment. In company with her father,
Achilles Constantine. contracting
builder OF No. So Hart street. Brooklyn.
and her mother The start was made
early to-day.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Cherries Brings e84v.

md box OF California cherries,
slay at Pier 20. North River.
aefit Of the Titanic survivors
Corn Of the Connolly Auction
realized ss4s. IS. The fruit,
sold eighty-fve times durinx
OF the auction. was donated
fpose by L. Scatena & Co. OF
lsco.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
En- Route!-These
Fine SUIT CASES and
BAGS

y GlMBELS is but a way station for
this excellent hand-luggage on it's swift
Journey from the makers who gave 1t to
US ut low prices that probably a
happen AGAIN. to ever 30 many Summer
resorts here and abroad.
Fine travelling companions, these Bags
and SUIT Cases; maize Of best feathers,
well finished, in a broad range Of styles
for men and women, and priced thus:
Hornbsck Alligator Travelling Bags
In Club. Oxford and English sewed-frame
styles; Ii una LS-inch.
$3.50 to 80. Regularly $3.50 to 80
Cowhide TT aveling Bags
Oxlcrd and English sewed- frame styles. large
ana extrl large cut, cather lined. in russell and
! brown. IL to xO-inch.
.$2.26 90 $40, Regularly $3.50 to sie
Black Leather Travelling Bags
In sesi gram, y;alrus grain, smooth cowhide
and genuine walrus; rivcted and sewed frames,
| lcather-lined, l6 to lS-inch, for men and women.
Ss.76 to et2, Regularly % to $3.50
Mems and Women's Suit Cases
Various styles, including extra deep. below
and divided cases. many handmade; some with
Ihirt pockets, with strong locks and handles:
20 to 3O-inch.
So to $40. Regularly $3.50 to SIS
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-05-02

its transfer TO the home OF the parents.
Up to a year ago Miss Constantine was
. teacher In Public School No. i0a, E-y
Ridge.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Time for
NEW HOSIERY

f., Spring gowns and Spring suits and
low shoes comport but i'll with hosiery
that has been through q hard Winter.
Gathered at G1MBELS is a remark.
ably fine assemblage Of the Hosiery
that people want. Light weights
sheer as q cobweb, If you choose. Sum-
mer colorings, besides the ever-popular
white, tan and black. Each grade,
whether the sumptuous silk, the lasting
Isle or the comfortable cotton, is the
very best that our long experience and
large purchases could secure at their
prices.
For men, women and children the
assortment is equally broad. For the
little tots there is probably the greatest
variety Of Fancy Socks you ever laid
eyes on--scveral hundred styles at
least.
Resides a general-and cordial--in-
vitation to choose your Summer Hosiery
from this fine collection, here are some
remarkably good sorts in particular:
women's Silk Stockings, 95c Pair
Pure thread silk. ingram dye dyed in the
yarn); sheer and medium weight. All-silk, or
With cOttOn topd anu sOieS. In taus whto suo
black.
Women's Lisle Thread Stockings,
SOC Pair
Imported. A lustrous quality Of silk lisle,
with extra long fiaring tops: duplex heels,
soles and tocs. IN black. tan and white. soe;
six pairs. S2.76.
Children's Fancy Socks, SIC Pair
Cotton or Isle thread, comprising q very
L. II -, A-l-- 81 al.
Sizcs Az to y. Three pairs for 81.
Mems Pure Silk Socks, ESQ Pair
Reinforced cotton soles; body Of socks OF q
rich heavy quality OF silk. In black, tan. gray,
navy blue. burgundy. lavender and white.
Mems Pure SILK Socks, 2sc Pair
. Tops, heels and tees OF Gotten. In black, tan,
| gray, navy Diue. Unusual at the price.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-05-02
BONWITTELLER & Co.
MAY SALE #
Women's Negligees & Matinees

Dimity Negligees
With yoke Of deep Valenciennes. lace points: bottom A OF
lace trimmed. Value $50 4sOC
Boudoir Gowns
Of coored wolfe. accordion plated skirt. short waist. & OK
with msine lace. Value $50 CsCC
Messaline Kimonos
With large lingerie collie, and cuKs Of batste and Val. > IN
lace. Value 1000 (.CU
Crepe de Chine ESIApnos
Simply trinnea with lace insAtings. ... ..... Q ~
Crepe dc Chine Negligees
Empire model. collar and cuAs Of tucked null md I I 7E
Cuny lace. Value 1850 AAs(C
Crepe de Chine Negligees
Deep VAL lace. Empire effect; lace trimmed * IN
skirt. Value 22.0 AOsOV
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

OOSEvELT turned down.
Beautiful, Where! Den
yer. When, February I2th.
nv whom7 Republican state
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
Republiesa "neaiay' s,aaaet
Roosevelt Turned Down--Steam
Roller Crushes Proeressives
task of our day. the issues of our

task OF our day. the issues OF our
time must be our concern"
Senator Beveridge devoted much Of
his address to consideration OF
the trust problem. He 10 entirely
at variance with President Taft
He does not believe the Sherman Law
has cured trust evils or can do 20.
He believes there must be control BY
the government, as there iS In Ger
many. BY which the undoubted bene-
fits OF great combinations may be
secured, while the evils may be
prevented.
He aligned himself unmistakably
with the friends Of direct government
when he said:
Thus II is today that good men
and wise men In one party are wag-
ging their heads at such safeguards
OF the peoples rights as the initia-
tive and refer endum. just as Jeffer-
son faced the same phenomena
against the declaration OF indepen-
dence: Just as Abraham Lincoln
faced the same opposition against the
cman cipation he proclaimed.
II was in his peroratson. however.
that he showed how thoroughly he is
committed TO the progressive ideals
which have been left AS heritage
TO the party by Abraham Lincoln:
THE average income OF the Amer
lean workingman Is less than $500
year. Upon that he must buy for his
family food, clothing. shelter. Con
trast this average income Of the
American working man with other
incomes amounting TO thousands. tens
OF thousands. hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars and often million dol.
lars year. No wonder there Is an
unrest
when the earnings OF men already
too little to live on are lowered still
more by the competition OF children.
no wonder there are strikes. Some
thing is wrong about social order
that permits infants TO be turned
into dividends on the one hand and
men reduced to hunger on the other
hand.
Something was wrong long before
the French revolution: and the ques-
ton Is whether we Americans shall
profit by history.
As for me. believe In the peo-
pie All history proves that I am
right And IL all history did not
prove that. yet my instructive faith
In the American millions Il % thor
oughsoinG and profound that ! feel
that II IL for US on this virGin con.
tinent to work out that noblcr. des-
tiny Of which mankind has always
dreamed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
Why Net In Is Jvntsf

Definite action on the part OF the
citizens OF Warren. Ohio. for improv-
cd street illumination was taken
about two years ago when II was de
lighting conditions. Open arc lamps
wcr. then In use throughout the
city. and as the contract for street
lighting expired At that time II
was thought advisable to have u new
contract drawn up for inclosed arc
lighting. Plans and specifications
for such were made. but no further
action WAS taken on these owing to
n suggestion being brought forward
to install y system employing incan.
descent lamps instead. A trial In
stallation OF these lamps was made oi
one Of the residential street Is and this
received such unanimous approval ~
a satisfactory solution Of the problem
under consideration that the board
Of public service decided In favor OF
an incandesccnt lighting system.
The installation as It has now been
pu, In operation employs incandesccni
lamps exclusively. The installation
In the business part Of the city In
which five. three and ono light orna.
mental standards are used ID natur.
ally the more spectacular part Of the
whole system. The artistic standards
supporting twelve and fourteen inch
globes used TO surround the lamps
add materially to the appearance OF
the streets even In the daytime. and
this attrartiveness y eahaReed BY
the absence Of overhead wiring, sincs
this is all concealed In . conduit be
meath the surface oe the pavement. I.
The night illumlnation = particu'
larry attractive and stands out In
strong contrast With tie gloomy. tli
lighted streets Win which the cit.
issns u warrsa hsA - long besn n.
milias. That the people lesk vKh
prids o. their recent achisvsoents ID
street iishtiag y evident from the
sathussasa they Displayed on the
aigAt vhsa The whole lighting ~
tso was formally put Ia commission
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

soms can learu = lot without svss
esttins wise.
Ills ability to forget IL often - e
the elements OF q mans succeu =
life.
II may b. bard 10 get help. bot ~
can always hnd some one TO ten ~
bow to do your work.
A food joke h one that your eoGmy
laughs at when you tell II.
Art comes IN touch with natveo q.
~ time ~o1asn makes her toGol
A. long - 20 hare TO pay - -
1lee anyhow. wosDdnt Il bs - -
lsaru to dance7
u = siways easy enough to - ~
~ eeAss esalew ni9ht sst aloo6 - Z
paneA. bst - fee ossssivss. wh5 n
aootAss ssoey.
oons cooks Win sooa b. dsr Y
sAae % ssroplans bs on cali -
oeeS door, o. thsy VIII sive nod R ~
~ VIII leave b. ~ way X -
oeroet eaf. ttss
rsopss whs t,lIow q fad ofpin -
that u Sea6s thso inte . veg1s -
eoOs eeuntry. %
osssias mo ~ swim h 81 -
~ se0s swsu bathiag salts. i /.
Bvsey ~ 0ase havs hs ~
esebs want \ ~ ~ yeas assu Il d
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

u = siways easy enough to ~ ~
~ etAss fs'Isw nisht sss alap6 - Z
sneA. bst - fee osrsslvss. wh4 f>IeS
aootAss seoey. W
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

II may b. bard 10 get help. bse ~
can always hnd some one to ten ~
bow to do Jour work.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

Our ohje4 = not % much to increase your
uss q esecdictv . 70 ed to our long HIT q
pleaoe6 patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

A GOOD Joke h one that your eoGmg
laughs at when you tell H.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
M Msse oeoleok,s.

rAo We0e 0oo1eoS1e.
she has Q uew diamond nng'
where's sbs mas who gave 4 -
herr
''Ehe never spraks q him"
why NotY
''Ehe coaahjers the ring much 0seo
psUsentable."
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
HuInor ana
plli1oGcy ya,y
APPROACHING the l,la,1.
- ov~eAIs n. aeesyn

zach year ths trsses e5ov nArrss
Each year another esse
u add<d 10 thsis numhev.
Who knows whsrs h wf0 enpoS
vee swssy bsanci u bsAseoaoo
Beneath tlss shining ssso
That n0w has compethtoa
VIM soon - rolled ~ ooA
4 captain oe nnascss
0eo9 thiStesA peanut Qean1a
Each o. . Si0srent co9Dage
Soon all ars u his haaAA
fhs peanut buying pube1o
Nay wsiths and sQvlsm an1 tv,gl.
1T u must patrsatao ~
o. psanutissD sxtGe-
Ws'rs SssA u trvses - aAAsAA
In sugar. slsei ~ saaA
In railroads and n Suooae
In beushea. booes a46 rooA
Dst sesa vtsA assAsa9 sA6nEana
IN tsalsoey - fpso
Ven 0sst Wtsh esOh1oaa1oae
In svosythiaG ~ -
~ nsa vhs heses sss easpsA
fhs man Who hsss ese sseN,
WIN sooa - bvt the agsne
W ~OssW WV w. ~ IN
fAs laws may ran aeAlase then
And Try to tame thseS prsAs.
But iAW nor tears Woa'S oeeo than
TIL all 10 trustihed
Restricted.
fhros arrss and iibsvtys" that = ths or
let hack to the land and your table su,
ply.
sut. cay. when you venture avay fro,
the town
70 tie to the land you vtii M you'r
tied down
fou have to b. sherv. Tor the esv cam,
me weeds gill grow rank U yeu ~ abe
n bright. sunny weather the hay mu,
b~ cut
{ may b . ss--c.ce OF liberty. bst-
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
Fssiima N,s Woy,

Fss'i~s N's Wsy.
"He seems TO be an old fAshIoned
Doctor
We'll. b. r. not up - an ef the
tricks Of the trade"
How As~s ~ ~ sssag M The
yoaAess pAysArAassY' a
"He has 70 b. 0iVAty caue1suA
when be hsar . ueW Wor1 b. doeDt
know whether ihey are talking aboul
. new disrsss ~ ss0s breako1oo
fonl"
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
N~ 0&M

"Are you fond of m0tocsrsr'
"N0"
"Whyr'
1T costs 20 much to keep one ~
6ertSs can't afford to marry"
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
One Jev 1hwsvtsd

One Joy rhwsrtsd.
Some drawbacks has tbs nyins ~
To ni~rs Who are on the wing
For when the engine will no, WORT
Thsy eaa't get out to cranx the tA1ng.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17
WilllAa n Wait.

WiiilN0 - Wait
Gould you loan me half n doliasr'
I'D be glad to. but I haven, gol ~
When do you think you viii hAve
oosr'
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

Mees ljhsiy.
"He 0se her on
Q nslghbor's 5
porch"
what was she
doing thsesr
Just satting on
q chair. wha,
would yos expc,
her IN b. 0oing on
. netghbors porch
frying sur
NO: roasting the
other usoRAhon."
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-17

Peopse whe fpllow Z fad ofDim r
that Il Ssads tAs0 ists . vsG r.
oo0s eesntry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

tsopyrisht. ssso. ~ ~ Nsw Yssk Hsraid q
ScepyrishA lsao| b ~ MaHAillan csspap &
No: hasn't sot any. They were
well TODD. I've heard. They must have
been, OF that brother or hers couldn't
have gone % the University % Cali.
fornia. Her father had big cattle.
ranch. hut ne got to foolfng with mines
or something, ana went broke before
he died. Her mother died long before
that Her brother must cost . lot 81
money. He was ! husky once. played
football. was great on hunting and be-
ing out In the mountains and such
things. He got his accident break
Ing horses. and then rheumatism OF
something got Into him. One log Is
shorter than the other, and withered
up some, He has to walk on crutches.
I saw her out with him once cross-
ing the ferry. The doctors have been
experimenting on him for years, and
he's in the French Hospital now.
think.
All Of which side-lights on Miss Ma.
son went to increase Daylight's inter
est In her. Yet, much as he desired.
he failed to get acquainted with her.
He had thoughts Of asking her to
luncheon, but his was the innate chiY.
airy Of the frontiersman, and the
thoughts never came to anything. He
knew q selfrespecting, souare-dealine
man was not supposed to take bis
stenographer to luncheon Such things
did happen. he knew, for he heard
the chatting gossip Of the club; but he
did not think much of such men and
felt sorry for the girls. 5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

II
H. W. n. ~
a9 49, 49,
" 81. Z Is N
80 $500 ] .sa s.ss sss!s - I!
sss s,S Il sS 81
~ !, ~ q. =. ss. a.
$3.50. ~ .s..ss., u s
u n $500 - y. 1ou Nj
Sss,, 90 ~ i. -. u.
IS 1ns ssi... y, d ~ 0uas - 8
~. IA ~ Ln
~; u q, . ~ osss.s
49, 1 - 81 D ~ 49, 80
sation xnoWn y. 80 Racanc slope seas
mans Union reused 90 WORK yesseisE
me cargoes PIE Wnicn we're - ps
nandiea ~ SEQ ion g = and
treisnt hanaiers, 4. 1ne nnloaa ssenssd
lts ulsimathl. An1 men eealea = stElkes
TINS had peen " yllent1s on1ecsiy - ail
me tfnas, EveEy incoming coasesslee
vessel was poafded ~ me union ON l1ls
ciais ana lts crew sent ashore And
with the seamen went ne nrssaen. sfne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
4t sure Beats Country Places and
I Bungalows al MEMO Far;H;,:. ti 10 Com Com
fauned Aloud. 81 81 ~ NJ

. Nuneo ALOUD. S. ~
Daylight's coming to civilization had
not improved him. True, he wore
better clothes, had learned slightly
better manners, and spoke better Eng
lish. But he had hardened. and at the
expense Of his old-time, whole-souled
genialtty. Even his human affiliations
were descending Playing q lone hand,
c6ntemp OF most Of the men with
whom he played, lacking In sympathy
or understanding Of them. and certain
" independent OF them. he found ut
tie IN common with those to be en-
countered, say at the Alta-P cific. IA
point OF fact, when the battle with the
steamship companies was at Its height
and his raid was inflicting incalculn-
BILE damage on all business interests.
he had been asked to resign from the
Alta-Pacific The idea had been rath-
or to his liking, and he had found new
quarters In clubs like the Riverside,
organized and practically maintained
by the city bosses.
One weekend feeling heavy and de-
pressed and tired Of the city and IT,
ways, he obeyed the impulse OF q
whim that was later to play an impor-
tant part in his life. The desire to
Eset out Of the city for q whiff OF coln,
try air and for change Of scene was
N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

IS 1pst y word "a ths HON bsaildss tnss
contractor ~ the lumber dealer Ist
10 nsure on your FRAMES mill WORK.
etc. watertowns Wood Rosis and
Box Factory stfSI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

tSopyrisht. Isso. " ~ Nsw Ycsk IIsssid q
tcspsrishs. ls.o. - ~ MacAillsn csapaps
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Terms.

For described SIS each Jacks s2 so each In
should she be
bred other stock the insurance viii be forfeited ana service
alike, All possible
will be taken accidents but viii not responsible should any
should
information address by mail or call
Farmers Union phone
Drs. A. D. and Carl Finch,
Beleione Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Black George 1871

A large we'll formed black Spanish
Jack with white points, years old, IS
hands and 3 inches standard measure,
deep full chest, large lengthy body,
very broad hips, rangey neck, fine
bony head and lengthy ears, measur-
ing j5H inches from tip to tip, He
has very large bone, good large feet
aud good joints, He has proven him
self a good breeder and sure ioaler,
Pedigree Black George 557l was
sired by Big George, he by Roby's
Napoleon, he by Vanderbilt, he by
Carruthers' Napoleon, Big Georges
first dam, by imported Black Forrest,
second dam by Lofty Prince, he by
Woods Prince, and he by Imported
Black Satin, Black Georges first
Gam, Lady Hurr, she by Ben Hurr, sec
ond dam by Marmdduke.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Nut Elect 44831.

Standard Bred and Registered Stal.
lion, foaled May -, 1905, l6H hands
high, weight 1880 pounds, color, Dark
Mahogany Bay, beautiful head and
neck; heavy long black name and tall
large broad bones and is horse Of
substance and power combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
IN the very highest style. Pedigree!
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred G,
l2452; he by Antco 1868; he by Elect
ioneer l25; he by Hambletonipn l0 he
by Abdallah /, founder Of the Stan
dard Bred Trotting Horse, First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood 900,
Second dam, Panacea, by Electioneer
l25. Third dam, Consolation, by Die.
tator 49, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor.
man, IS, Fifth Dam, Vic, by Nam.
brino Chief IL,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Notice Of Confirmation

Notice is hereby given that James
N. Milum has this day filed in the
chancery couct Of Boone county, Ark
ansas his petition to have his title
ouieted, coni,m II and established in
and to the following described lands
in Boone coUaty, hrkaasas, to'wit;
The southeast quarter of the north
east auartec al ptrt of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, be-
ing all that part which lies east OF
Clear Creek, except the following -
Beginning where said creek crosses
the south boundary line Ut said forty,
thence north with creek to bluH,
thence east to east line of said forty,
thence south 20 ~ou heaSt corner Of
said forty, thence west TO the place OF
beginning, in s,,tlon p, township Is
north, range & west, aud containing
81 acres more OF less,
Part of the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quatt,r Of section 5, town
ship 20 north. raugc Is west, descrlO-
ed as begiunmg at point IL rods
south of the nttlheaet corner OF sald
forty, thence west ~ rods, thence south
lS rods. theuc' east lS rods, thence
north lS rods to the place OF begin
ming, containing two acres more or
less.
Part of the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section y, town.
ship lS nOrIr, rdugc 20 west, deScriO-
ed as begrniHg on the east line OF
Pine Street vttn the town Of Harrison,
Ark. at a p,,ut r,ght hundred and j.
feet north Ul The south boundary line
of said seCAou y, AT the nOrthw est cor
ner of A, j lspp's land, thenc" norlh
2l7B feet, lrru,r rd~ SlS lcct thence
south 2l7H feet, thence west SO ieet
to the place ol beginning,
The north nall of the northeast
quarter aud thc north half OF the
northwest quarter OF section 50, town
ship 10 north. range Is west; the
northeast OF the southwest quarter OF
section 5, the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter aud the west haIi OF
the southeast quarter Of section \, the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section 9, the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter ot
section Is, the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter, the south halt
of the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter the north half OF the
southwest quarter oi the northwest
quarter. the uorth half OF the south
east quarter OF the northwest quarter,
the southWost quarter OF the north
east quarter dud the northwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter OF section
%, all in township % north, range IL
west; the southwest quarter OF section
2S, except one acre IN the northeast
corner thereof the southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter OF SAID sec
tion %, aud the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the
north half Of the northwest quarter
of section SO, all iu township IL north,
range 70 west
Now, all pr,soos who claim any in
terest in sad lands or any part there
of, are hereby called upon to appear
In this court within six weeks after
the first publication Of this notice,
which viii he on the 10th day OF
March 1912 and show cause why the
title of the.pclitioncr should not be
confirmed, quivtcd and established as
prayed for.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court Tho the l4th day OF
March, 1912. EopggT T, DopsoN,
Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
Continuation Notice

Notice Is hereby given that p. W,
Harrison has this day filed In the
Boone Chauccry Court, state OF Ark
ansas, his petition TO have his title
auieted, confirmed aud established ia
and to the following described lands
in Boone County, Arkansas, to'wit'
The east half of the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter Of section
seventeen az in township eighteen
(isl north, rarec Hinctcen west
Now all pcrSous who claim any in.
terest in said lauds are hereby called
upon to appear in said court at It's
March term 1912, and show cause, II
any they have, why the title OF the
petitioner should not be confirmed,
duieted and established,
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court tliis the 1lst day OF De-
ccnher. 1911, ROnT Il DorSoN,
Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-30
WarOIug Order

In the Boone County Chaaeery Court
Mamie Nj, Varpcll, Plaintiff
vs Warning Order,
w, NJ, Varncll, Defendant
The defendant, W. M Narncll, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of Mamie M, Narnell, plaintiff,
Witness my hand aud the seal OF
said court this i3th day Of March,
1912, RoHRWT L, DOpSON,
Clerk of the lioone Chaneery Court
CRuMp,TRIMDLB
Plaintiffs Attofneys