davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
Pounding Mill

Pounding MIL, Va, Nov. IL, 1912.
| MIR. and Mrs. Tom England are
visiting Mrs. England's sister, Mrs.
Ward, at Whitewood.
Mrs. j. Marion Mcclure aud
daughter. Miss Pearle, Cedar Bluff,
visited their daughter aud sister.
Mrs. w. b. Steele and family and
attended the Temperance Rally.
Alex Ryley made business trip
to Bluefield Monday.
Mrs. Alex Altizer visited her son,
Elbert, at Gillespie last week.
Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe accompanied
by her friend Mrs. Williams from
Richmond, came down from Tazewell
Sunday morning and gave most ex-
ceilent Temperance address before
large audience. She asked the corre-
spondent nut to put in the paper that
she made an address. but just gave
talk. but your reporter is like George
Washington, Cant tell a lie". To
say the least every one was delighted.
The rally songs, recitation and
reading were all appropriate ana we'll
rendered
A nice collection for the w. C. T.
U. work was taken-Mrs. O'Keeffe
and friend were the guests of her
daughter Mrs. r. K. Gillespie.
Rev. Ed Smith, Maxwell, preached
good sermon Sunday at $3.50. He
belongs to the NJ. E. Conference
South.
Rev. w. F. Manuel of the Church
of God, will not hold meeting here
this week as was expected, as he is
helping Rev. Rachel Rawbinson, of
Bluefeld. in protracted meeting in
Wytheville. He will probably come
here when that meeting closes. He
has more calls for meetings than he
can fill.
A number of\the ladies of the town
went down this morning to see the
Rinstaif Brothers crusher in operation.
They are working number of men
and doing good business.
We understand that the N. and
w. quarrytis working about 35 men,
and are expecting a car load of
negro's this week. The bang! bang
bang!! of the two quarries, jars
things here, sure, and makes us
realize that there is something doing
here.
w. B. Steele went to Tazewell
today on business.
J.T Altizer went to Bluefield last
week to have his eyes treated. They
have given him quite little trouble.
H. Nj. Sturgill, who holds a lucra-
tive position in Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived on no IL today from that
place. He has been suffering from
malaria and chills, but filled his
position most of the time. He was
here about three months ago.
Mrs. G. II. Trayer visited Mrs.
Will Grinstead at Indian one day last
week.
Mr.. Jesse Williamson, commissary
clerk for N, and w. went to Cedar
Bluff Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebekah Williams was on the
sick list Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ferrell of Steeles-
bury, were guests of the latters par
ents. MIR. and Mis-. Fulton Altizer
Sunday.
DIR. Bundy was here yesterday to
see Mrs. Rees Ringstaff and Mrs
Robert Petts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
A Primary.

Mr.. c. F. Kits, candidate for
postmaster Mt North Tazewell. sug-
gests primary election to determine
who the people want for the position.
This is a proper suggestion, and the
proper thing to do. Let the suggestion
apply to Tazewell and to every other
postofiice Ia the county. AS to the
postoffice here, In this town, there are
a number of "original" Wilson and
Bryan men and perhaps others of a
different stripe. who want the place.
There is the usual scramble, securing
petitions, combinations being made,
ETC., If reports be true, all without
consulting the people most concerned.
Let primary election be called at
the proper time by the proper parties
and submit the matter to vote OF
the people. Let all the people vote.
This is Democratic doctrine. "Le
the people rule" All the candidate,
will be willing, of course, to submit
their claims to decision of tn
majority. This paper will publish tn
names of the candidates willing t
submit to the primary plan. Petitions
signatures, etc.. are good, perhaps
as far as they go, but nothing is s
.otent as free expression of tn
people. In the meantime better nc
make pledges to any candidate unit
this primary question is settled.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
HENRY CLAY ANDERSON.

The familiar figure and kindly face
of Fl enry Clay Anderson have dropped d
from the procession, and his genial
spirit, wise with knowledge of the
infinite. is with the majority. What
passed at the final moment of dis
solution is beyond our ken. We can
only hope that the balance was in
favor of the parting soul-that life
full of good deeds, of kindly service
to his fellows may make the "dream
of death" pleasant one.
All of us know of his generosity,
his hospitality. his ministrations to
the sick and his gifts to Gods poor,
and few of us have emulated and none
have surpassed him in these shining
qualities. His charity. too, was not
only the vulgar charity of giving
it was like mantle to the foibles
and faults of his fellows.
! never heard him speak i'll of 6
man or woman, and of dead mar
whose faults being discussed, in his
presence, he repeated the latir
phrase, which means, "Of the deaf
say nothing but govd." AS boy ht
was soldier and played his part il
the greatest drama of centuries.
Later on, and until his death. he was
a conscientious and painstakinp
attorney. He liked the best literatur,
and had lively sense of the humor
Gus, and the pathetic. One of hil
favorite quotations was the quatrail
recessional of Goldsmith:
"Teacb me to feel another's woe.
And hide the faults ! see,
The mercy to others show
That mercy show to me.
H. M. S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
Henry c. Anderson

mt. lenry -. ANDERSON, the wei
known lawyer, died Mt his home her,
Saturday evening last. about 8 :9(
O'Clock, aged 65 years. He was con
fined to his room and bed only few
days. His health had not been salts
factory for sometime. aud his death
was no surprise to those who were
most famil lar with his condition. He
leaves widow and one son, Mr..
Chapman Anderson. of New York,
and one daughter, Mrs. V. l.. Sexton,
of Graham, Va. The funeral cere-
monies were conducted ut the home
on Monday afternoon, by Rev. MIR.
Wiley, pastor of the Methodist
church, in the presence of large
crowd of people. The remains were
laid to rest in the Jetfersonville
cemetery beside those of his son,
William Henry Anderson, who died
several years ago. The pail bearers
were: VIM. III. Werth, II. O. Crockett,
w. L. Gillespie, IL. II. Hawt thorne
and II. p. Britain. The honorary
pail bearers were leading lawyers and
citizens of the town. Beautiful floral
tributes were borne by several ladies',
offerings of respect from admiring
friends and sympathizers here aud
elsewhere. Few men have lived here
who had more or stronger friends than
III. G. Anderson, both in town and in
the country, among all classes. He
came to Tazewell from Washington
county, whittier his fathers family
had moved from Russell county, about
do years ago, young man. He
taught school in Smythe county the
year before coming to Tazewell. AS
young lawyer he was popular, and
succeeded in the practice of his pro-
fession all through the years. He en-
tered the Confederate service at about
sixteen years of age, serving about
two years before the close. In Sep
tember, 1871, he was united In
marriage to Miss Mary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Chapman. in this
town, one of Tazewells best young
"SHiSH' bhc, Wllu ucT IIlOlUcT, TWO
brothers. j. w. and II. C. Chapman,
and sisters, Mrs. j. b. Boyer, and
Mrs. A. b. Buchanan are honored
citizens of this town. Two brothers,
Messrs. Charles and Joseph Anderson.
and one sister, Mrs. Preston, survive,
residents of Washington county.
1t is remarked on every side that
Mr.. Anderson had perhaps more
warm friends all over the country
than most men can claim. He made
friend of every man he met. He was
particularly careful to notice and en-
tertain visitors aud strangers in
town. His house was always open to
his frienGs and acquaintances. He
loved the world and its gifts. He
appreciated looks and his mind was
we'll stored with interesting and use
full information. He had his failings.
his serious weaknesses. but these will
be overlooked if not forgotten, when
his many virtues and generosity of
soul is remembered rs the years 90
by. Peace to his ashes! May the sod
of his native land which he so much
loved and admired, rest lightly upon
him!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
Honor Roll
Liberty Hill School,

The following have made hundred
on department and a passing grade on
each study:
Seventh grade Mary Humphrey.
Sixth grade Minnie Hall. Fifth
grade-Joseph Humphrey. Fourth
grade-May Medley. Second grade
Oscar Hall, Reve Sheets, Lilly Pres
nell, First grade Lizzie Lamie.
Miss Geneva E, Babb, Teacher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15
REST EASY
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills, Ten
was plainly worried. a bad sore on
his leg had baf1led several doctors and
long resisted all remedies. thought
it was cancer" he wrote. "At last
used pueklen's Arnica Salve, and was
completely cured" Cures burns, boils
ulcers, cu,s, bruises Id piles. 25 cts,
at John Il. Jacksons, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-15

Is Your husband cross? Anirritable
fault finding disposition Is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion Is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured OF stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24

At ;he election four years ago
Tat aud sherman carried New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, OHIO
and Missouri, the FIVE largest
states, bat the ticket would have
been elected without their electoI.
NJ vote The job ahead OF wilson
~ n big 0ne,--SL Louis Globe
Democrat
Not 80 big u Job ~ the esteem.
ed Globe'Dcmocrut would make
II appear, In 1902 Cleveland ear.
ried New York, Illinois aud Mia.
sour by decided majorItles, cane
within 1000 votes of carrying
Ohio, and in Pennsylvania cut the
Republican majority from 50, $50
jn 1888 TO 6I,3S7 and even rnfl's
supporters admit that the outlook
Cor wilson is brighter now than II
was for Cleveland ut the same
,Ime IN 1902, The Republican vote
10 goiug to bc split between Taft
and Roosevelt IN NIL The states,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Death Of Mrs. ShiblrJ.

Mrs. Esther A., beloved wife Of
". II. II. ShiOIcy, after many
weeks Of illness, passed into her
well earned and eternal reward
early Sunday morning, How
long and c0urageously aud recon.
ciled she awaited the visitation
Of Deaths messenger was shown
by the brief hulentins appearing
daily, For two weeks the loved
ones who watched beside her, did
20 without hope, Her condition
had been critical for several days
and at the Ocuinning Of the peace.
rul Sabbath morning she passed
away,
For nearly half century the
deceased has lived in Van Buren,
and the nobleness and unselnsh.
ness Of that life has been ivdeI,.
bly, impressed upon all who knew
her, A Jealous member of the
Presbyterian church and the
founder and leader Of the W. G.
T. L. work in Crawford county,
her life was one of goodness and
sympathy, She did not live for
self alone, for the greater part Of
her life had been devoted to the
saving, npbuildiOg and safeguard.
ing the community against the
demon Of drink,
The funeral services were con.
Quoted from the family home on
Broadway Sunday afternoon by
Rev. W. Il, Miller, assisted hy
Revs. j, W. Thompson aud j. f,
Il, Bates, Many beautiful floral
offerings came from the hands Of
Van Buren, and Fort Smith friends
and the attendance ut both the
home aud cemetery was very
large, The W, G, y, L, Of Fort
Smith sent n delegation over, thus
displaying their loyalty to their
fallen leader aud member,
Besides the devoted husband,
five children, Harry b., Carl W.,
Mrs. U. q, Dunn, of this city; WIN
A. Of Memphis, aud Mrs, Il. r,
Allen, Of Wan, Okla, are left to
mourn the loss Of u devoted aud
self sacrlllciug mother, and to
them Ia their sorrow Ia freely Civ.
en- the sympathy Of the entire
communIly-Argus,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Robinson al Van EGrHn.

Congressman Joe Robinson,
Democratic candidate for Cover.
nor, made his opening speech OF
the campaign in Van Buren, on
the court house lawn wednesday
night to large audience.
After n short concert 10y the
Merchants Band, the speaker was
introduced 10y Atty, Park Crutch.
er. Mr.. Robinson first took up
the financial condition OF the state
saying the general fund was prac.
tically bankrupt, that u deficit of
S5O0O,000 existed, In his address
he showed he favored a loan to
enable t6e new administration to
start even, also a city bond amend.
ment, electioA reform, but oppos.
es present bill; iav0rS u GO'day
legislative session, aud legislative
responsibility for appropriations;
local option and opposes state.
wide bill; financial Icttenchmcnt
and tax reform; wants campaign
expenses limited, aud closed his
address by paying an excellent
tribute to Gov wilson and pre-.
dicled his election as our next
president.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Wilson and Marshall Club.

Alta very enthusiastic meeting
Monday night the Democrats OF
this city formed a wilson and
| Marshall club. The meeting was
held out on the court house lawn.
! the speakers occupying the band
stand. About 100 loyal Demo
Gratis were present aud they show
Ell a great deal Of enthusiasm, aud
when the roll for members was
opened every one put down their
name.
r. p. Allen, chairman of the
county central committee, called
the meeting to order and stated
the purpose for which it was call
ed: that there would be no fee for
membership, bnt all who wanted
10 could contribute a dollar. He
imp ressed upon those present the
necessity of all the Democrats
getting 10 work. He then intro
duced L. II. Southmayd, who said
in part:
"WOOdrow Wilson's nomination
was the outcome of intelligent
thinking by the people of the
United States and his election
will come from the same reason.
The people will rise enmasse and
win with Wilson and one of the
chief reasons that his election is
assured is because there has been
very little opposition to him from
our daily papers-all the Demo.
cratic papers are working in hal
mony with him, also quite num-
Der of the large Independent pa
pers have indorsed Wilson. There
is no doubt in my mind of his
election. But we need organiZa-
ton here and tonight we should
form Wilson and Marshall club,
with every Democrats name in
the county enrolled as a member y
Chairman Allen then instructed
the secretary, Laban SOuthmayd,
to take down all names Of those
who wished to become members.
Seventy names were enrolled and
II men contributed 81 each to-
ward the fund. An executive
committee, composed of Messrs.
f. q. Kerr, John Steward, ID. H.
Miller, w. j. Martin and W. G.
Furry, was appointed to solicit ad-
ditional members and money for
he club aud report at the meeting
called for wednesday night,
The adjourned meeting Of the
wilson and Marshall club, which
was set for wednesday night, was
postponed until Thursday night,
when officers were elected and
the committee on soliciting names
for enrolment made their report,
Secretary Laban Southmayd re.
ported that he bad Seut in n req.
uisition for 100 wilson buttons.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Probate Court l\Oticc.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
a., named Administrator aud Executor have
hIcd lhelr accounts for settlement with Inc ns.
Alcs hereinafter named during thc kugnyt
term I9l3 Of the Probate Court OF Crawford
County, Ark; W."
Account current Of l. b Vinsant Admipigtrnl.
or estate of @, W, Hays, deceased.
FIRST account of j, Hays Executor estate of
Ed Webster deceased VI
All persons Interested In the settlement orsoid
estate are hereby notified to file their pScrn'
uous thereto, II any they have, ON or be,oro ,bn
second day Of the next regular torn l1i2 of
,u,h Dourt or they VIII be forever barred rom
,vP""R 70 same or TO any item thereof,
Witness my hand and the seal of said Co,o,,.
oi Crawford and state Of Arknusi. a." ~,
2ilh day OfJulN 1912. '''' wv
C. NJ. WoFFORD, County CLERK.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
\ Log ON the Track

VI the iast express means serious trou.
ole ahead If not removed, 40 does loss
VI appetite 1t means lack of vitality,
,oSS OF strength and nerve weakness.
u appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by ton.
lnnB uH me stomach and cnring the In.
1IRe''ioh' Michael Hessheimer, OF
Lincoln, Nebp bad been sick over
Intte nlte years, bnt ak bottles of Electric
pL pit'rrs pnt him right on his feet again,
lheY have helped thousands They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
Kerr's ''' ="
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24

The county campaign is now on
and both sides are dong hard
work. One side bas fixed dates
for their speakers, whilethe other
is bushwhookiug, This may be
oil right, but we would rather see
them come out IN the opening,
Boys, you have nothing to be
"skcered" Of.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
i Mastsry Speech Of Acceptance.

\ New York dispatch. carrieC
Ivy the Associated Press, says
TIE Democratic national cam
paigu headquarters received ,h'
tolIowing Telegram from william
j. Bryan. iu Lincoln, Neha
"Goy. wilson's speech Of accep
.ance is admirable. /; is original
liu lis treatment of the issues oI
the campaign, and am sure thai
it will impress the country favor.
ably"
Champ Clark's opinion of the
wilson speech is that sit was a
mastery literary effort and ought
TO please the country"
Gov. Thomas Il. Marshall of In
diana. vice presidential candidate
on the Democratic ticket, drop
ped in at Democratic national
committee headquarters on his
way home to indianapolis from
the wilson notification ceremonies
at Seagirt.
Gov. Marshall said he was de-
lighted with wilson's speech, and
remarked;
at is most pleasing that the
ills of the country arc to be treat
ed by a physician and not by a
surgeon"
Gov. Marshall will make four
speeches this month in Maine at
the request of Gov. Plaisted.
when Gov. wilson arrived in
New York by boat from Atlantic
Highlands to sit for "A campaign
portrait, he was asked why it was
that in his speech of acceptance
he failed to comment on several
planks OF the Baltimore platform,
especially that plank declaring
for a single presidential term.
81 do not care to say anything
on these topics now, either the
one term idea or the other plat
form planks that | did not touch
upon,o he replied. 81 do not want
10 give a horseback opinion.
But you may be assured that as
the campaign progresses, | shall
make my position perfectly clear
on all topics covered by the plat.
form.
"a speech of acceptance need
not necessarily embrace all OF the
subjects in the PLATFORM" contin-
ued the governor. IL took for
my initial utterance the topics
which | believed were the most
about which the people
are thinking, and on which the
people, believed, were particu-
larly anxious to know my posi-.
tiou.n
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
P't''-Flrst Insert July 20. last Augql
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u.R.Lnnh nnnnun1nn-n--,

us Land onco At Little Rock Ark
July l5 lOl2
az N9ueo ls hereby given that VIM. l. ppsb,,a
", Hn nnN ,lMnoniE. Ark, who. on 6rt IN XXX
nnale Homestead entry No 2tiG1 g,rht w,
Y"%9o 'Vg Wo Nv. \ Of sW \, Soc N r WI w ~
ro,iro , iD ", lr,,nln, ltucpOl Meridian has aic,
,o owlAe,lsh claim To the lana aEayyoo ,bn9l proc
V,.Uo'U lhe county tlork 0t trnwlori eunrt ri,'p,,
'"t "r' DAY or Au0ust A. u, 1912
oa le,manl names as witnesses ias II b..
sNu,s" W. nungglPhrey JaA II larfl, and rHpe
''uc'' at Of Nonniainbutg Ark ''' nos
GUY w. cARoN, Register
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Election Judges and Deputy ShsfiifS

Election Judges and Deputy ShaTliii
Following are the names of the
election judges and deputy sher
ifs recently appointed by th,
. Election Commissioners to sery,
at the different townships Of IN,
. county at the September election
Alma. Z II Benfr0e, } y Byars
and J w Rogers, judges; W Il
Pitc0ck, sheriff.
Barker, Richard Flynn, w /
Hickman and w II Cuzick, judges
! Cal Smith, sheriff.
! CedarvilIe, G W Thompson, 4
T Gross and Hiram Rogers, judi
| ges; Bert Neal, sheriff.
Cedar Greek, John Maxwell, II
G Oliver, II p Young, judges; W
/ ii MatlOck, sherltf.
Chester, j r. Wilson, Frank
Wright, q G Smith, judges; } h
! Riddle, sheriff.
! Cove CITY, G Il Swearingen, }
w Cox, Dick Maxey, judges; L Il
1 Percifeld, sheriff.
! Dora, G w Hood, G r Knight,
J f Roberts, Judges; Geo. Glenn
ents, sheriff.
Dyer, w II Bnrrough, J F Dav.
idson, j w Smith, judges; b I
Hill, sheriff.
Jasper, G w Webb, Ed Deffen.
4 baugh, f NJ Turner, judges; } II
\ Matlock, sheriff.
Lancaster, S j Lyons, s d Fox,
/ G w Johnson, judges; Sam Irvan,
sheriff
Lafayette, r p Dean, S Lang.
ston, II l. W Meadors, judges; J
Q Fine, sheriff.
Lees Greek, L Il Deffenbaugh,
S 7 Darlington, a J Graham,
judges; L + Swearingen. sheriff.
MaXey, w b Dugan, j w Hamm
John II Brew er, Judges; Q Remy,
sheriff.
Mountain, l. l. Stokes, G G
StockaId, Frank Peters, judges;
j A Weese, sheriff.
Oliver Springs, S Z Winfrey,
w b Wilson, j Ohm Sageley, jud-
ges; Ed Lynn, sheriff.
Porter, Is f Fritch, r b Kelley,
Ed Osborn, Judges; CD Campbell,
sheriff.
Bichland, j II Keller, } II Ma.
ton, win loes, judges: Ell Mont.
gomery, sheriff.
River W IL Cobb, w y Davis.
Dick Saugster, judges; Ed Dunn,
sheriff.
Rudy, S \ Sloan. J l. Cunning,
ham, d } BroJles, judges; NJ l.
Crjstee, sheri.
Sand Point, j + Mundy, w G
Baker j Y league, judges; A II
Nee ook, sheriff.
Shepherd, a w Racks, o w
Francis, j Wood, judges; john
Mitchell, sheriff,
Union, } VI ComStock, A NJ
Cluck aud } p Ewing, judges; j
ID Potts, sheriff.
Upper, j NJ Spencer, $ p Laruc,
Claude Wieburg, judges; Lee Eu,
bottom, sheriff,
Vine Prairie, w p Winrrcy,
Isaac Bleyins, John BOwlu, jud.
ges; Tom Fisher, sheriff.
Whitley, Jesse Brewer, Bud El.
wards, o l. Jauson, judges; John
Simmons, sheriff,
Wiufrcy, john Pense, Joe Cal.
houn, } f Pense, judges; f.
Bmuuon, sheriff.
Van Burcn--lst ward, w j
Martin, G. T. Pope. j l. Smith,
Grover Neal, sheriff. 2nd ward,
j W McIlveigh, Wallace Owens,
NJ l. Chambless, judges; Geo.
Kucheloe, sheriff. 3rd ward,
Walter Richmond, Edgar Coyey,
VI 4 II Smelt2er, judges; $ j
Armstrong, sheriff, ith ward, W
II Lloyd, Allen Eusery, w A Tur.
neE Judges j Il Mcclure, sheriff,
nr.,uf..I n.,,ku
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
-.s@..

Don't be u Slrnddlcr on the
statewide prohibition question,
Either be for II or against II, and
when you ge TO the polls to vote
NJ the September election lryou
favor statewide prohibition vote
for It, but you don't favor It aud
want local option than volcagotusl
H.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
Crawford County,

Below We publish an article Of
Crawford county which Is intend.
ed for the Biennial report Of the
Department Of Agriculture Of At
kansas, aud we not only print II
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24

A fierce Of 81 marines was lnud.
ed ut BlucAclds, Nicaragua, Tues.
day, FROM the y, s, y, Tacoma, to
protect American lives and prop.
crly from the rebels who are re-.
ported to be preparing TO bulu
that city,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24

II may he inst as well TO have
the recall Of supreme judges and
other officers applied IN Arkansas
occasionally. The pending amend.
ment to the constitution will give
the people The right to make u
change when they liud an official
incompetent or corrupt, Vote
for amendment No, II.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
'F''--Fi"lmScrllou July 20 lael Aug. a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I. =. Land ONCE at Little Rock Arkl
July lb 1912
Notice lS hereby given that John G. G. Cop,ro,l
H' hoseuho' AFR. who, on Dee "a. 1000 mnd.
Homestead entry no 26GO Serial No M oi5 i,'', e,
~ 5nM a Z "a NV 4, See H. IN 10 Mini IN
" W. bUl Principle Meridian has iIr5 rntir1
OF intention 10 make nmu Five Ycnr Proof I0', io ".
mnhn n,ihl ,inlm To- The land above dcscribp6 brloFe
rn rooRR, gapss u,gas OF crawford county nj Van BUR.
|lu pAY or AUGUST, A. u. 1912
iWlaRll names M Witnesses r. IIolo,,,,,
V' hoHdhlc, Afk l. l.. jenkins of Stri"Iiiaarr
hIhi ~ ~ Carter Ond D, Dickson AZ W.
Crook, ARK Gry " G,vSHsNo" y, oi heos
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-24
'f'' insertion Aug, n. lasI Sept ?.
WARNING ORDER,

,, IN the cmwfofd chauccy Court
inc Glen Lumber Co, Plaintiff
4 1900. vs.
Defendants ''"l'o''l' etal)
NJ te,a8e Py auetlePgdanls. tag Lena May cnn,,,n .., ,
Within thiy, Nt5 warned to appear IN ,b,s sad o,, 9
W WV p'''o''t The Glen Lumber to 1' complain
Van borco, Aus ~ ,ula A. HAYS Clerk