davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

afterwards he was drugged by some or
her relatives and turned out into the
world without his wife of an hour.
When he regained his senses and the
drug had worn off, Cope says he was
penniless. He was dazed when the
police took him to The city Jail. OF
| the $50 he claims to have had when
he married the Indian maiden. Cope
had but 13 cents left. The girl lives
in Nebraska, he says. The man in jail
says he is an employee of the Service
| Company in Sioux City and has worked
here for years.
! Paullina.
| What was designated by Prof. w. ].
Kennedy, of Sioux City. as one Of the
| best horse shows he ever judged in
| Iowa was held in Paullina Saturday.
With over 200 entries and 1000 people
| in attendance the fourth annual event
was by far the most successful Of any
| yet held. There were over twice as
many entries as last year and much
larger crowd. A new organization of
| the local Horse Show Association was
recently effected and memberships for
| five years secured which insures the
show being held for "a t least that length
| of time. George w. Smith Is president.
Herman Lage secretary, John Raak
treasurer, j. T. Metcalf superintend-
ent G. w. Bangs assistant superin-
tendent. and c. G. Peek. John Hodgdon
and Herman Mericle directors.
Dysart.
| John Brandau, manager OF the Dy-
| sart Lumber Company. Is now in a
| Chicago hospital in a very critical con
| dition as the result of runaway in
which he and Mrs. Brandau were
Thrown from buggy while driving
along west Wilson street at an early
| hour Monday evening MIR. and Mrs.
| Brandau were driving a one horse
vehicle and the shafts came loose from
the buggy frightening the horse cans-
| ing him to run away. The horse ran
only a short distance before the occu-
pants of the buggy were thrown out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandau We're taken to
the home of the latter's father, George
Hix. and medical aid summoned. Mr..
Brandau's leg was broken in two
places, one just below the knee and the
other near the ankle, the latter being
a. compound fracture. Mrs. Brandau
was badly bruised. but her injuries are
not of serious nature although very
painful.
McGrssor.
Rev. Father Bowling. pastor of ST
Mary's church OF this place, who in
company with party of priests from
other points In Iowa had been travelling
abroad this summer, returned Satur-
day night. His voyage home on the
White Star steamer Adriatic was an
exciting one. The boat was crowded
with refugees and officers and passen-
gers alike were In constant fear of an
attack. The ship was kept in total
darkness at night and the strictest
i silence was maintained. Half way
across the ocean an immense ice field
was sighted Rev. bowling brings con-
frmation Of the reports that Russian
| troops have been transported thru
Scotland and England. stating that
soon after it was rumored the Rus
| SLAMS had passed thru England to JOIN
the allies in France. 1t was found that
slot machines at railway stations were
lout of order. Investigation showed
] that they had been crammed with Rus
sian kopecks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLrowN IOWA: OCTOBER s.

tho foot passing out about midway
between the ball OF the foot and the
center OF the heel. &
Mr. Squires and his nephew were
planning squirrel hunt during the
afternoon and had just gone to the
summer kitchen to get their guns.
The nephew, Leonard Squires. was
holding his gun barrel downward,
and accidentally pulled the trigger
which resulted in the terrible acci-
dent. The barrel of the gun was prob
ably not more than an inch from
Mr. Sauires foot else the discharge
would probably have destroyed the en-
tire foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
CONVICT TRACED az LETTER.
Officers Of Georgia Break in Upon De
cent Life Of Farm Hand.

Imogene. Oct S.About fourteen
months ago man giving his name as
Joe Morgan came here and was en-
gagged on the farm of Andy Clark.
He proved good farm hand and inn
pressed all as being a citizen worthy
of respect and confidence. Morgan
prcspered and decided to send for his
wife who was in Missouri and pre-
pared home for her in one of Clark S
tenement houses. He then sent let
ter telling her to come. but the letter
brought to Imogene instead of his wife.
the sheriff of Il Missouri county. 1t is
said Morgan is an escaped convict
from a Georgia prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
EUROPEAN WAR HAVING NO Eff
Feet ON RAILWAY TRAFFIC
THRU IOWA.
ENORMOUS CROPS IN MIDDLE
STATES MAKE BUSINESS
All Glasses Of Freight Being Shipped
Thru Terminals at Council Bluffs,
Gateway to Middle West-Ncw
Rolling Stock Being Put in Service to
Meet Traffic Requirements.

Council Bluffs, Oct s.-That the
great European war is having little
detrimental effect upon American
business as evidenced by the continued
heavy increase in freight traffic over
all of the large railway systems of this
section of the country is the opinion
of local railroad men, who say that
their business is fully as good and IN
many instances is better than 1t was
preceding the embodiment OF the con-
tinent of Europe in war.
No reason is advanced by RAILWAY
men for the continued prosperity OF
the railroads except that it is due to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

"California Syrup OF Figs" a. . phyUicst
Don't think you are druggfng youroesb,
or your children. because this 1eaictouo ,
fruit laxative can not cause in3ury.s
Even delicate child can take Il -,
safely as q robust man. IL y the moees
harmless effective stomach. liver ana
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Z,
Your only difhculty may be IN setting
the genuine: 30 ask your druggist for =
so cent bottle OF california Syrup ofS
Figs" Say to your druggist. 7 want
only that made by the "Calttornie Eie.
syrup Company" This city has many
counterfeit ing syrups." 20 watch out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
IRWIN MELLoTT, OF OLLIE, FOUND
DEAD IN AUTO ON PUB
Lie HIGHWAY.
SHOT FOUR TIMES AND
BEATEN WITH WRENCH
Bloedhounds Trace Murdersrs TO High.
land Center, Whore Store Had Been
BursIarizsd-Fornsr Mason City
Man Kills Divorced Wife and Him
self At Minneapolis.

Ottumwa, Oct. s.-The lifeless body
Of Irwin Mellott, farmer from near
Ollie, was found with the head crushed
BY heavy monkey wrench which lay,
bloodstained and gruesome, not far
from the automobile. The tragedy
happened south Of Hedrick, a town
lying on the edge Of Keokuk county.
Not content with butchering their
victim the murderers fired four shots
thru his head. The theory is that Mel
lott, after being shot at the first time,
put up a fight for his life and was at
tackled by the robbers. and mutilated
by a concerted fusilade Of blows and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
HARMLESS "FRUiT LAXATIVE
cLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A delicious cure for constipation.
biliousness. sick headache. sour stom-
ach. indigestion. coated tongue. sallow-
ness--take california Syrup OF Figs.
For the cause of all this distress lies In
a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison. waste matter, fer
menting food and sour bile gently
moved out of your system by morning
without gripping. Please don't think OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Propose Toasts-
Tell Stories
Make Political Speeches
Sell More Goods
Address Board Meetings.
Preside at Lodge Meetings

Mr. public leading
universities the Public Speaking Club
generally the foremost teacher speech culture He
public
cerQymen lawyers physicians
f.aon BUSINESS which have achieved
i to Mr. Klasefs great ability a teacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
LohrviIIe to Dedicate Nav School.

Lake City, Oct. s.-The board of edu-
cation for the independent school dis
trict of Lohrville has issued invitations
for the dedicatory services for the new
900 school building. The services
will be held in the school auditorium
Friday evening. Prominent educators
of the state will give brief addresses.
This building is entirely modern and
up to date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

Former iowan in Double Tragedy.
Mason City, Oct. S.-Mysterious dis
appearance of the revolver with which
Roy Roger, formerly Of Mason City
and his wife, Elem. were shot and
killed, according to Minneapolis dis
patches, by Rogers own hand, is prov
ing the feature of the tragedy. which
came as severe shock to his two
brothers here and their families.
His relatives here are Allard j
Roger who operates the picture ma
chine at the Idle Hour, and Frank
Roger, who is employed at Higley's.
The brothers were notified of the dou-
BILE tragedy and went to Minneapolis
to attend the funeral. 1t was thought
probably that the body would be
brought here for burial
Roy Roger was son OF Al Roger,
who made Mason City his home for
many years prior to his death a few
years ago. Young Roger is well known
here, having spent a large part of his
life in Mason City. He followed vari-
Gus erRployments here, and was work
ing asf "a chauffeur in St. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

bullets. There Is no conclusive evil
dence that Mellott was pursued and
overtaken. Signs which might indicate
struggle were noticed.
Bloodhounds traced the murderers
from the scene to the Denny store at
Highland Center. which was burglar
tied Tuesday night.
The country about the scene Of the
crime is hilly. 1t has bad reputation,
rough characters frequentins the local
ity. Hedrick is twelve miles from OF
tumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
CHARGE OF SHOT THRU FOOT.
Newton Man Seriously Injured by Ac-
cidentaI Discharge Of Gun

Newton. Oca S.-B NJ Squires who
resides southeast of the city, was the
victim of a very painful shooting ac-
cident when a shot gun was discharged
into his right foot. The discharge
entered the foot about the crest of the
instep and tore terrible wound thru
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
REsOLUTE AGAIN WINS
Herreshofi Yacht Has Taken Eight
Tests for IIOnOrs.

Oyster Bay. June 6.-The cup class
floop Rcsolutc scoreh her eighth vic
tory In the preliminary racing series
hero today. Her margin in corrected
time at the finish over the Vanitie. was
five minuteskand 46 Feconds and over
the Defiance minutes and 32 sec-
onds. ~.
While the Regolnte's supremacy In
tOday'a Jacc war NOT threatened at any
stage Of the contest except on the first
leg; the Vnnitie and Defiance eeemed
to hold her trifie better than in pre-
viOuo races.
The yachts will race gain tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

right foli cannot know everything
You must cllocse. Your success will
depend upon the vigor with which YOU
Specialize IN some one !ine Of en-
deavor. y mariners needle in the fac
tory, before II is polarizca, will point
in any and all directions, nndfiS Of no
practical valuc.. After il has bccn
magne.ized, it will always Invariably
point toward the pole Sa you will
nc",s point steadily in any direction
until you have been poiarizcd by u
choice OF your ideal carocr.i Tncn ynu
arc something worth whiie...
"NiiecIy and failure will follow If
you try 10 do the thing you have no
taSt for. There was mucIr philosophy
In tle,answcr cX-Presilent Roosevelt
gavp to q friend. when he was asked
how in the world he could do SO much
work: 4 like my Job That express
ed 1t. IL We like our jobs, we will get
muclr' done and find no friction on the
hxles.
There is the explanation of SO much
unhappiness Men try to do the thing
for which tlrey have not fitness or
taste. My advice is that you keep ito
what you arc by nature. Never desert
your line~of, talent. Be what nature
that is. C3dAintended you to be and
you Will succeed: Be anything else,
and you will be. worse than nothing.
Not only the miscries of life are to
find. their explanation In uncongenial
employments, but the failure in life
can be traced to the same source,
mo wonder the poet is miserable
and failure Wien he tries to make
horscsf;oes! No wonder the Black
.Emith Is starving while trying to be a
poet. .s-
DO Not Drift Into job.
do not drift into Job. One of the
meanest things ever said of mo was
spoken by man who asked by one
who had known me as q boy and had
lost trace OF mo and wanted to know
What had become OF me. He asked
this man IL he knew what had become
OF me. His answer wac. Have you
never learned?S Why, he !drifted into
AZ II I had been. a bit
of aimlesE driftw6od on the current OF
HE, and at last had driftede into a.
landing place where had never plan
ned to go. Simply drifted. Impiying
that I had fi1Gtetf around from being
a. printer 10 an insurance. agent, a
book agent to a Christian Science
healer. and then at last drifted into
the auction busfness ~
DO not Drift fffto a Job. Think about
It. Plan for 1t. Do not be In. too great
hafte to decide what your llfeSwork
shall be. Do temporary. / work, ff
necessary, to pny expenses, while y0u
are adjusting and finding out fast
what yuur settled Job shall be, Never
take up q lifework Just because some
one wants you to. 1t Is fine to have
wise' !advigers. and often your friends
may help you to wise understanding
OF your own abilities. but neyers do IL
Just because your friends urge It. Y ~. S:
DO not think you If1nst follow In
yoir father'a footsteps, pnd do.a!fhing
becatise 'hei has. done It, His tracks
may be too big for you, OF too small
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Billy Sundays Sayings.

Better limp all the way to lleayon
than not got there at all. ...sss9 =
You don't have to look like n .hedss.; /;
hog to bo pious.
1oing to church don't make anybody
Christian. any more than taking .
wheelbariow into garage makes -
an automobile. :. aSe~s'f',s y
M. me devil hates the church, but he
iikes the work some highbrowsS do in
II there Is u henven for fools. the.
l',"h VINO thinks he can get to glory
On his wifes religion viii be there on
front seat }Ia -,ysi q Tls1.er ~ 49, :;
. Ehe man who don't believe. in A heir
both pedals loose. - ~lt"s
:, "a man can slip into he'll with hia
nahd On the door knob OF heaven !. I = |;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
O D o Q o 0 o o o o o
8 UNCLE DAWES LETTER. o

There arc two very important
questions (which must early confront
every thoughtful person. The first is:
.Wherc did my life come from?' and
+recondly. Where is my life going to?
but there i:- n third question,
equally important, and surely aE prac-
tical; What shall do with my iifcY
We may not get satisfactory answers
to- the first two qucstions: but, that
third question is: one we can answer
for ourselvec;: for that is something
we can decide for ourselves.
-" Each man finds himself under tlie
law of necessity to WORK. It is the
Divine ord"r. Life depends upon It.
Other life In tho. world is amply pro-
vided for by tf Providence OF the Gre
ator. but mar OF all the animalo, inusi
work in order to live. Each man finds
that he is under tho necessity of con-
slant toil-ir order IT, nniufafn his own
life. But he also discovers that lie is
under the law OF brotherhood, and
must work to help on the GAUGE iof
humanity. No man liveth to himsclf.'
I've are all so relat' d that our work
must react On all o.le.si AH,,
lsst'.The most serious question which
every youth must meet on the thres-
hold OF l1e is this: what Ehnll.I do
with my life? What shall be my job?,
ITO help: you answer that question
I Will say that yau inIIst follow rour
bent. Each 0f you has nno. You have
at least one. In all probability yoi.
lhhve only one. Tint is, you have a
natural aptitude in one direction.
You are bert fitted TO do some one
specific thing. It Is very important
that you should at the very outaet
| OF life rid yourself fof tho notion that
ybu are very verBatile.
lI We are. all familiar with theS old
law Jack OF ali tfadc.: and good at
none There Is notlli,:g 30 fatal to
sured that you can do SOME one thing.
land dc. that one thing we'll is bound to
taucceed. And YOU mny be we'll as
stirred that y0n can do rome ono thing.
| Each has at ienst one talent. Your
fkey to euccess is to discover what ii
tisy In nil probability II is the thing
| YOU like. II you like 1t. you will be
tthore sure ito do 1t we'll. ss!. {. 4 !.
~ And !. on tho other hand. IL yOu like
ftp do any certain thing and II comes
thasiiy. and you do it we'll, you may be
ie6ns inced TINT In the doing Of, that
fthing. Your tife Will be a success. Ono
must early, learn wlint he can best do.
/ and then cmp mphntically sreftise to he
tfen1pted aside from tile doing that one
thing We niast volunt arity decide to
thes ignorant OF many other things In
order t.int we may beswise In the do
Hing OF some one thing, S;y ~
fsSJ }.rh6feAu says TINT the nIeasnre jof
q mdt'ss iearnfng VIII bef The aIlouht OF
htsf voluntary igno. ance. And hs rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

on the lIobson resolution for prohi-
bition amendment has been abandon
ed. Representative Henry, chalrIma,,
OF the committee. campaigning in Tex
as for reelection, has telcgraphcd
that 1t will be impracticable for him
to return by that date. and has sug-
gested that consideration of the roso-
luton be postponed Mntil August |.
Other democratic leaders concur In
his proposal and it was predicted by
many In the house today that there
would be no action al this session of
congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Notice West Saynnnah Voters.

The new club roll book Is now
ready for Won to enroll. You'll find
the book at J. "A. Jones store oi
w. M. Stricklandts store.
It is necessary for you to sign your
own name. on the book. and the rul-
ing Is that you must sign your fall
name. Also township lines do not
count. You'must enroll at the nearest
precinct: Be sure and cnroOl as the
time expires the last Tuesday In July.
Jas. A. Winter.
President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
SOUTHERN BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
VIII be Held at Ridgecrest, N. C., This
Summer
baptist Couric-.

We have receive neral
Manager ]. r: AZ 49,. .ne; announce
ment. OF the sixth annual meeting OF
tho Southern Baptist Assembly, Ridge
crest,t NJ G.. The assembly opened this
year on June IL and goes through
August. tho, 22d, The following are
tho dates for the special conferences:
June 1876. Conference on Education; J;
ulyG6-12. Conference z on Missions
aaly 15-22.. Conference on \. Sunday
school and Baptist, Young Peoplass
Work; july. 26-Auguat 2, Bible Confer
ence~"A August 5-t6, Spt.stors' Confer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

Press
the worlds polo champonship
British
ey Major Barrett OF the English The
exciting
decided
ss sensraa view ot the In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Cake Sale.

The Junior tPhelathea class of the
First Presbyterian church Will con-
duct a cake, sale Saturday afternoon
at four O'clock at the Owl Drug Store
rti REV t, d-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

ence; August 1921, Music Week.. For
Information concernejng, hoard or con.
corning anything else pertaining to
ths Conference, write to Rev. j d.
Moore, Ridgecrest, n. q. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

VIII Not Reach Vote.
Washington, June 26.--The plan to
have The rules committee vote. July I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

" Hole situation again with George
~. Perktns, head 5pf the National sex-
ecnt committee, When they Had
Finished their talk the former presis
denh raf.fsed to Say what he would do
3siibhld Ills assoe oetates pArsfst In their
dsraahds 4 t:l.sssy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
Espana contemporaries
Continuation de la "a. plana.)

plibIico pensante ha buscado ell jlnico
modo possible de intentarlo apartando
la tea que amenazaba con ell incendio.
Este ciudadano ha eStimado que la
Naci0n no podia seguir viviendo EN- la
soledad ell aislamiento y lie ha procu-
RADIO la amiStad de los otroS pueblOS,
ha dado d los NAL llamados hombres
de gObierno la primera leccion de poll
tica International, que ellos han reel
bido como suelen recibirse las nrimeras
lecciones de una ciencia diflcil: con
delabrimento disgusto.
Este espanol que ha estudiado o adj
vinado la historic de su raza ha com
prcndido que para inaugurar una poll
tca democratica d la europea era in
diSpensable aqui una intervention
entrgica que contrariase la tandencia
nacional 10 reaccionario tradicio-
naista, Y ha aeometido la empresa con
tmpeno reSuelto Y decididO, desatiando
los pclieros qae el ease ofrecia porqur
cu su coraz6n iuveniI arde el amor de
las arduas mobiles aVenturas.
los prop6sitos Y las iniciativas de
csta eSpanol han causado sorpresa, pOr-
cue no estaban acostumbrados los pro
ft,ionaies de la poIitica 4 tai modo de
tuar en- cl regimen del pals Y han
lngado algunos de ellos 4 recorGar que,
per mtentarse modestas reformas pro
grcsivas en- otro no lejano tempo Sc
han levantado en- armas los mantene-
ores del ,ritprio TRADITIONAL; pero la
o.. da rccordaci0n. reVeladora de impo-
tercia mas que anuncio de reales rel
i. Iicaciones violentaS, ha afanzado a
+ o5a1ol precaro Ell sus 1cuerdos
DE- ramozamiento de las viejas institu-
cones nacionales el ha convencido
dc la bondad de ellos.
por cl impulse de ese cspanol ha en-
tlado en- la patria de Jovellanos y de
Costa un soplo de aire puro, que ha
a>ogaban. No es mas que el aomienzo
.rs9nchado los pulmones. que va Sc
d. una etapa y sera iluSorio pensar que
TOGO Sc ha conseguido; pero e! primer
paso est1 dado, y no podrd olvidar ia
~ is la historic e nombre de duien Sc
nal0 la ruta.
Ouor2ic cahnr 1nliGn oc acn ncna n nI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para La buena marcha de esta admi.
nistracion no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones q este diario sino desds
Ell primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
SO avisaran los dias 30 81, advix-
fiendose que las que dieron aon pos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

81 usted quiere vender una casa, IN
utom6vil, una joya, algo de valor.
Antinciese en- ell "Boletin Mercantil. "
EsQuinas, Tcrtaleza y San Joak.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-21

terlorldad no Sc tomaran en- erenta nj
surtlran efecto EN- la contabilIdad hasta
el dia dltimo del mes siguients al en-
que sc soliciten
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
April 7-1o-14.

To Frank d. Bradley You are hereby
notified that the undersigned pur-
chased on August II, 1911, the Sc NV,
22-9-14, said property being sold for
the 1910 tax thereon assessed to Frank
d. Bradley; time for the redemption
of said property from take sale expires
July II, 1914. A. G. Wilson
April 7-10-14
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
PHONE Al

To Henry Klemish: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned pur-
chaed, on Augut H., 1911, the NV Me-
1874, said property being sold for
the 1910 tax thereon assessed to Henry
Klemish; time for the redemption of
said property from the tax sale ex-
pires July II, 1914.
A. G. Wilson.
April 7-10-14.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

To Henry Clark You are hereby
notified that the undersigned pur-
chased, on August II, 1911, the NE Sc.
3l-1O-17. said property being sold for
the 1910 tax thereon assessed to-
George L. LIE Clere; the time for the
redemption OF said property from said
tax sale expires July II, 1914.
A. G. Wilson.