davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
SUMMER CAMPS TO START.

Summer instruction camps for militia
Held artillery, which were to be held in
various sections of the country. will be
combined next week in a camp at Toby.
hanna, Pa, opening Monday with Bat
teries d, E and F of Third Field Ar
tillery Of Fort Myer as the only regular
army troops doing the instruction work.
Many OF the other forces which were to
take part in the maneuvers have been
sent TO Mexico.
Twenty-Five students of George Wash
ington University have signified their in
tention of attending the Students Mill
tary Camps of Instruction to be opened
at Asheville, n. c., and Burlington, VT
John L. Tunstall. E. Clarence Rice and
II. G. Hodgkins. tr, have already filed
their names with the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
B0TH CAMPS Line UP
! FOR FEROCIOUS BATTLE
Golfers of Board of Trade and
Commerce Chamber Viii
Clash Today.
NIX ON THE sTYMIEs, soYsl

Members of the rival golf teams Of the
Board OF Trade and the Chamber OF
Commerce viii meet at the Columbis
Country Club promptly at R:S O'Clock
to-day, size each other up, and strike I'M
mediately for the grassy slopes OF the
golf course. where one Of the most ex-
citing matches of the ages viii be pulled
OF in the best style the two organiza-
tons can muster. All of the merchants
have learned their preliminary lessons in
the rules of the game. the proper terms
and maledictions for use on the links and
the method Of scoring under the Nassau
system, which experienced golfers speak
of as ''one point for each nine and one
on the match'-whatever that is
!. After II is all over the winners will
receive prizes. while the losers VIII as
cheerfuliy as possible entertain the win
ming team az their guests at a grand
collation. in the club dining room. Aside
from this victorious feast the winners
receive the handsome trophy which is
now on exhibition at the Country Club
and box Of golf balls, which goes to
. the contestant winning the largest num-
Der of holes over his opponent
And don't forget stymies are to be
barred.
The schedule for the starting Of the
pairs is as follows, sthe Board of Trade
name coming first and the Chamber OF
Commerce name second:
-0ne o'clock. John c. Walker VS.. John
F. Slaven: 1.e4 o'clock, John c. Let's vs.
William B. Moses; Los O'Clock. Charles A
Langley VS.. J. Albert Shaffer; 1:e O'Clock,
Arthur B. Heaton VS.. Herbert T. Shan
non: 1:16 O'Clock, z. o.. Whitford vs..
Oliver Metzerott; 10 o'clock, Paris E.
Brengle vs. John L Newboid; "A O'Clock,
Fred pyle vs. Otto J. DeMoll: LIS
o'clock, c. A. Watson VS.. William j.
Eynen; i:32- o'clock, Alfred G. Burman
VS.. H. A ellis: I.ss O'Clock, George P.
James vs. Donald Woodward; 1:io O'Clock.
John c. Davidson VS.. John w. Brawner;
1:A o'clock, Leo c. Brooks VS.. oliver P.
Newman; las o'clock, Robinson White VS..
H. N. Brown; 1:52 O'Clock, R. E. Burks
vs., E. S. NARROW; LIS O'Clock, II. L.
West vs.. John L. Weaver.
The handsome trophy offered as prize
is on exhibition at the Columbia Country
Club and is attracting much attention.
A box of golf balls will also be won by
the contestant winning the largest num-
ber Of holes over his opponent.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
FAREWELL BANQUET FOR FRATs

Phi Chi Fraternity, George Washington
University, will give farewell banquet
Friday, June 5, at Confederate Memorial
Hall. DIR. Luther H. Reichelderfer will
make the principal address. DIR. William
c. Borden, dean of the medical school,
will address the graduating members
The members OF the chapter in the
graduating class are Edward A. Brown,
jr.. R. ]. Hardstaff, Chase Taylor, and
V. G. Van Ornam.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold joint
smoker of the active and alumni chap.
ters at the chapter house, 1902 Vermont
avenue northwest. Monday, June s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
.CLASSIFIED
WAN 7 ADS
CITIZENS ASSO CATION
SAYS HARRIES ERRED
RandIe Highlands Body Renews In.
dorsement of Public utilities
Proor.m

The Randie Highlands Citizens AS.
sociation yesterday forwarded to the
Commissioners and to. the crosser Com.
mittee Of the House of Representatives a
renewal of its Endorsement of the Cros-
ser bill to purchase the railways in the
District because of the recent statemen,
of Brig. Gen. G. II. Harries before the
committee to the effect that the citizens
of the District did not desire that the
street railways of this city should be
municipality owned. The association
further began a campaign to induce other
civic bodies in the District to indorse the
bill and also win present the matter to
the Federation of Citizens Associations
at its next meeting. The resolution re-
cites that IL is believed should the city
control the street railways IL would then
be possible to obtain extensions in sec
tions now without any railway facilities
at all.
Edward J. Newccmb will erect a one
story brick store at 1907 Nichols avenue
George A. Thurm will make additions
to his premises on the Bowen road near
Pennsylvania avenue. John Holm has
permission to place a two-story addition
to residence 400 Twenty eighth street
Frank Wynn will place a two-story brick
addition to his home at 1850 Naylor road.
Julia E. Massey will make repairs to
premises loll Good Hope road. s. Z.
Speiden viii make improvements to $50
U street W. NJ. Swindells has permission
to make extensive repairs to premises
l4ls Twenty-second street
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Guild. of Emmanuel Church. was held
yesterday afternoon in the parlor of the
parish hall in v street. with Mrs n. R.
Harnish. president, in the chair.
Electa Chapter. No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star of Anacostia,- met last even
ing In Masonic Hail. Mrs. Eva Rauchen-
stein, worthy matron. was in charge
The chapter will give a benefit night next
week at local theater.
Anacostia Council, No. 1s, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics met last
evening in Masonic Hall. The question
of increasing the membership to 800 be-
fore the end of the present year was
generally discussed and IL is believed
this will be accomplished.
The Potomac Baseball League has de-
cided to withdraw all games from the
Congress Heights field, because of numer-
Gus complaints received from residents
In the vicinity of the diamond and be-
ginning next week will play the games
on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
field, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at the Anacostia field. Today an i'm
portant contest will be played between
the leaders in the league, the FairIawn
and Eastern clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
WINS WAY FROM RANKS,

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day announced that David E. Cummins,
an enlisted man of the navy, has sue
cessfuly passed the entrance examina-
tions to the Naval Academy and will be-
come a cadet June 10. when he reports
for the required physical examination.
The nomination was made by Repre-
>sentative Goodwin, of Arkansas, and is
the first appointment in anticipation Of
the passage of the bill before Congress
providing for the appointment of twen-
ty-five midshipmen a year from the en-
listed ranks -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
PLAN EDUCATIONAL WORK.
Tuberculosis Society to Continue
Prevention Endeavors.

The directors of the Association fol
the Prevention of Tuberculosis of the
District at their monthly meeting Mon
day evening reviewed the discussions OF
the annual meeting of the National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. recently held at the
New Willard. The local association was
congratulated upon~the election of two
of its members as officers in the national
association, DIR. George NJ. Kober as
president, and William H. Baldwin as
treasurer.
Plans were made by the directors to
pursue the educational work now in
hand. particularly along the lines of pre-
vention. by means of lectures and pub
locations, as well as the conduct of its
dispensary work for the discovery and
treatment Of early cases Of tuberculosis.
The board authorized its committee on
publications to prepare a primer or
simple textbook celebrating the asso-
cations health rules.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
BECOMES AUDITORS BUILDING.

The Auditors Building is to be the
new name for the old Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Building. according
to an encouragement made yesterday by
Acting Secretary .Aamlin, OF the Treas
ury Department. AT the commencement
of the next fiscal year. July /, the build
ing will be occupied by several auditors
and their Offices.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
BENJAMIN r. BOND.
MARY L. BOND,
ALFRED BAGBY, Jr.

once of the Georgetown Gas Light Co.
Wisconsin and Dumbarton aves. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
A meeting of the stockholders of
this company for the election Of seven
directors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before this
meeting will be held at this ONCE on Mon
day. June /. 1914, at u noon. Polls open
OF stock viii be closed from May 20 to
June l. 1914, inclusive.
CHARLES P. wILLIAMs,
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
MONEY WANTED e. TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, So1 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
SUBURBAN-REAL ESTATE.

FREE EQUITY IN HOUSE AND LOT
at bargain auction sale Of lots in
''Gretta" Addition to Riverdale. Nd.
cars at 18th and II SITS ne. at o. m.
For particulars see JAMES A. DCLA-
NEY. SO Riggs Bldg, 18th and G SITS. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 10 SOUTH
ern Building. Washinstou. ID. C.. May 5. 1910.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering tyo
tons more or less. 3c10 lbs 10 the ton. Of hrumi-
ro,r coal will be received here until Il m, JUNE
.. 1914 and then publicly opened Information
neers mz5,8.E,2
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN-
craving and Printing. Washington. u. C.. May
% leH-SealCd proposals will be received until
.. m, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ; 1914 for cleaning
windows. doors. and tran-ons in Ne Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. drring the fiscal year begin
ming July J. 1914. Award will he made only to PR
or finn having established fscilities for doing
the work The night Is reserved 10 waive defects. and
to rejCrt ans or all bids Blank fnzms. with speci-
hcations for Proposals and further information de-
sired by intending bidders will BE- furnished on ap-
plication 10 JOSEPH Z. RALPH. Director Of ths
Bureau. ma3.G =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, May 8 1914.
Scaled proposals will be received this office.
Room 5p. District Building until O'Clock p. m.
JUNE 10 1915 for furnishing ard delivering uni
verssl high power milling machine. motor driven,
for in the ire department. this city. Spechca-
tons and form of proposal may be obtained fSom
the Purchasing Officer d. g. Room 80 Dist<ict
Building. OLIVER T. NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. sIDDoNs. CHESTER HARDING. Commits
sioners d. c. maSES
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
FOR REaT-HoUsEs.
LIGHTHOUSES


a SELECTED LIST.
10ll WYOMING AVE.
hsndsLms seni-dssaehed hone. bocafed 90 Wasa'
fpgton Heighfs cpuyenient To esfs: stenm beat eaA
and electric hight: u rooms and bath. 0Ao
DRUMMOND. ND.
I'm koctulls and TsnndiJtowu Electric Ltne
opposite Chsy Cnsss; one car fare 70 dty; " soo@.
bos-vster heat: elsrfrie light: gas 1hge $50
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Lcenent nome IN Mount Pleasant: INST 800
ntenen: 70 bright, large rooms and oathS steam
nesf; IN good condition. $3.50.
1887 CALVERT ST.
Dsuraes home Of 10 rooms and bath: al bright.
airJ rooua s1.0
S015 NINETEENTH 81.
Ovefiookins lean estate. nandsoms noqe cf
Ioons and ba.h. IN spIsndd o.dsf sirn uoos
ki'ehep hot-ustsr beat No.oa
14Ol GIRARD ST.
Three storias. hrstnoor kitchen. Il rooms and bath.
n Mount Pleasant. E.6
2S37 37TH ST.
" dehshtfui ioeanty Just north 81 Conesefieut
Asenue Bndss: neu houss Of . ronu8 aqd osth ses-
u7e hrhf nof-ssfrr heat: erceiienf ronHftor WE
1928 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Exceilent home Of 10 rooms and bath; newly pa
pered throughout cl.N
l32a TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. In best rom rens
sod 1rder s00
7z7s DECATUR PLACE.
Just Forth OF Mass are. rear Srd st.: second
noor large rooms and hath. S5.mL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Washington Animal Rescue League.
rHE uNpERsIGNEp HEREBY GIVES NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that they have entered into . partnership for the
purpose of conductin: In the District OF Columbia
general jobbing and manufacturing paper cardboard.
and twine business undo the name. style. and firm
of the B. r Bond Paper Company. BENJAMIN =.
Bond who rea6es in Baltimore City. State Of
Maryland. ,s the general partner, and Mar L.
Bond and Alfred Basby IT, who reside in the sams
place. are the special partners. and the aid Mar
l. Bond and the said Bagby have contributed In
cash TO the common stock Of said partnership the
suns Of ten thousand dollars lo,o0.ooI and thres
thousand dollars t1 oooool. respectively The part
nenhip Is TO commence May Is. 1874. and II to ter
inmate May is. 1919 TIC PRINCIPAL oics VIII b IN
the City Of Washington.
BENJAMIN r. BOND.
MARY L. BOND,
ALFRED BACBY II
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Country Mansion
Home

% rooms, 2 bathrooms, all
modern Improvements, on 8
car lines, Z minutes from
Union Station and 80 minutes
by electric cars; magnificent
shade; very spacious porches,
10 feet wide and extending
around mansion almost 200
feet; also upstairs verandas:
open hreplaces in most of
rooms; fine steam heat; gas,
water, and sewerage; ideal
for home, clearinghouse, or
first class sanatorium or
nurses home.
Will lease or sell on very
reasonable terms. Address J.
c. Rogers, owner, Hyattsville,
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND con-
tents Of housrs Drop card to L HENSLEY.
lsl4 n. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c.. April 4. 1914.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it hal
been made to appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
4 TIE WASHINGTON HERALD "A Ass s5a
CLASSIFIED 10 lAIEs

s;;$:s;ss: S;:: s.:;:s ss::,; s.s..s 1s wcse
Lost nd Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is words
On crdera for seven times or
more minimum space IL WORDS
CLASS n.
(All CLASSIFIED advertising not
listed under Class A or other ciassi-
hcations):
Per line. ne.......-..... II
times within . week. IL
. times within q week.. 40
Z times consecutiveiy.... -
Is times conseeutively.... -
80 times consecutively.-.. ~
so times consecutively. .0eh
30 times consecutiveiy.... -
1000 lines In one year. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS. AND
CO., Nl I s NV. N. 58 Prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

FOR RENT-IN THE AUTIF L
Montclair apartment. 1871 Belmont st.
NV. 4 rooms, bath and reception hall:
porch and every modern convenience; no
children; references. Inquire OWNER.
Apartment No. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

FOR RENT-NICE GROOM APART
ment. lS40 9Th st. NV. third floor: keys
at paint store. No. 1872 For price phone
Columbia 80
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

NOTICE, Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrshams. SIS G. opp. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

CLEMENTS-on Tuesday. May 2s. 1914. at
SIS p. m, at his residence. 3l05 Mt
Pleasant street northwest, Maj. JOHN
T. CLEMENTS, in his seventy-eighth
year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC.
734 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Two good horses for ice wagon; three hors-s two
mares. suitable for country. - sh st. nv
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

Our sister CITY OF Dermott has
been visited by serious fire loss,
and we sympathize with each and
every one who suffered any loss.
Dermott viii rise to the occasion,
we teel sure, and the site from
which the Improvements have
burned away, will rise Phoenix
like" and be builded better and
stronger than ever. This IS the
STYLE of our South East Arkansas
people, and Dermott IS no excep-
ton.
Dermotters appreciate the sym
patty and eIghborlY kindness ex-
pressed in the above editorial
paragraph torn the Desha County
News, published at McGehee. AS
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

The City Council did wise
thing Tuesday night, when reso-
luton, found elsewhere in this pa
per, was passed. This resolution
provides tor the continuance and
completion OF the work, started
sometime ago by Contractor
Prather, of putting in sidewalks,
curbs and cutters. AT the same
meeting, the council elected ". T.
Alexander Superinte ndent OF " ater
and Lights Mr.. Alexander has
for some time been filling practi-
cally the same position as City
Electrician. Azzie Bergman has
been elected night marshal, and
will begin his duties as soon
as he can be released at the Bur
leigh mill, which viii be about
July Ist. n. Friedman is the act
ing night marshal.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

to the prediction that Dernott will
rise &c the occasion, plans are
being made for the rebuilding OF
the burned district with bigger and
better buildings than before, and
in few months at most all traces
of the disaster Will have been
obliteIated. AS our brother says,
this is the style OF Southeast Ar
kansas people, and Dermott Is
fortunate to have among its cltl-
zens so much OF the spirit OF op-
tinism and determination which
ever presses forward in spite O.
difficulties and discouragements.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Miss Byrd Entertains.

Miss MAY Byrd very delightfully."-
entertained .ew friends with a
gong away party Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. w. a
Porter. The rooms were attrac.
lively decorated with sweet peas
and nasturtiums. Several inter.
esting games OF Rock were PLAYED
after which delicious shments
were served. Those present wer,
Mesdames Hammock, Skinner
Prothfo, Caster, Remley, Bussey
orr, W ). Daniel, kimpel, Holt
man, K. + Stinson and Misse,
Foster and Patient. Miss Byrd
leaves this week for her home at
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Twenty More Join
National Guard Company.

AT the second meeting which was
held Tuesday night, twenty more
enlisted IN the local company OF
the Arkansas National Guard.
The promoters Of the company
hope to get organized and ready
tor muster before une 24th in or
der to participate IN the Summer
exercises.
The personnel OF the company
is good, and no doubt they will
reflect credit on the town when
they 90 on their trips.
w. I. Owens, another Spanish
American War Veteran, enlisted
Tuesday night. Mr. Owens served
in the campaign in Cuba.
Another meeting was called tor
tonight Thursday and II is ex-
pected that full number OF men
Will be recruited by then. AS
soon as the company IS mustered
u to the service, full equipments
viii be shipped them.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

In this issue OF the News may
be found accurate eproductions
of the five measures which, under
the l. & r. Amendment, are to be
passed upon by the voters OF the
state at the September election
Special attention is called to Act
No. 3, which provides tor more
publicity IN public affairs. The
public wants to know and ought to
know the exact status OF public
affairs, tor every tax payer IS a
stockholder IN the CITY, county and
state in which he lives, and like a
stakeholder IN any other concern,
Is Interested in the details OF its
affairs, Piuless Publicity will
keep the public informed, and even
IN the absence Of actual graft, will
serve to shut out little leaks in the
public expense account, which
have careIessly been allowed to
exist because no one knew 1t. Act
No. 3 will pay its own way and
save the taxpayers of the state
thousands OF dollars every year.
The newspapers are frankly IN
terested IN the measure, as IN tins
instance public interest ana tneir
own interest are identical.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Sudden Death.

II Townsend was called to Ar
kansas City "Wednesday night OF
last week on account OF the sudden
illness OF has business partner,
Mr.. A Dreidel. He started at
once by auto but Mr.. Dreidel died
before his arrival, the sudden
death being due TO Brights disease.
Mr.. Dreldel has lived in Arkansas
City tor about * years and is we'll
known over tins part OF the state
He was senior member OF the firm
Of Hoover j Co, which until the
hrst OF this year had a store here
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
New Firm.

The Dermott Transfer and Fuel
Co, with Lee Voolfolk and VIII
Parker proprietors, has opened VI
4 wood and coal ward at the CITY
Light Plant, and as may be seer
by their ad in this issue, are going
after the business. They make
speciality of heavy hauling, also OF
good, old fashioned split stove
wood. They have Installed 10
h. p. gasoline engine and wood
splitter, and can cut and split IS
cords per day. They deliver in
large or small quantities and will
be glad TO figure with you for youi
winters supply, They are both
enterprising young Dermotters
and will appreciate your patron
age.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
a cornet aad two vio-

trombone, a cornet and two vio-
Inns.
Committees have been appointed
from the various churches to per
feet arrangements, and everything
promises to be In readiness tor
the opening services Sunday. A
large attendance is expected and
everybody is invited to attend
The men are not expected to wear
coats, and comfortable seats are
promised.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute, Joint
session. Desha and Chicot Coun-
ties, opened Monday, Iune 5. The
following officers were elected
Prot, l. {. Barnett, chairman,
Miss Louise Patient, secretary.
The feature OF the meeting is
the work in Agriculture by Prot
!. l.. Hewitt, who is sent out by
the Department OF Agriculture,
University OF Arkansas. His talks
are both interesting and instIuc-
I've. Today, June II, at $50 p.
m he Will Will meet the 9th grade
pupils OF the local schools. The
public IS invited 10 the demonstra-
ton.
TUESDAY morning Miss Foster
delighted the teachers with d
Model Class IN Reading.
The Institute Will continue I'LL
Friday. The work IS being led b,
Miss Brady and Messrs. Reynolds
and Henderson.
The following have enrolled :-
Desha County
=. |. Parker, kelso
K. l.. BYrne, Winchester
O. a. Brown, McGehee
Miss Esther Caldwell, Lula, Miss
" Ethel Thomas, McGehee
Mrs K. y Ewing, Watson
w. t Davidson, McGehee
" Greg hton Hask,ns, Iancopin
Chieot Chicot
Miss Maude KENNEDY, Dermott
Adele Anderson,
: Estelle Rayborn, "
Leona RAY boIn,
LOIS Foster,
= Louise Patient,
essie ladi, Portland
Bernadette Brady, Read.aud
" Louise Moore, SunnySide
Rose Bastianelli,
Lake Village
/ 1
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Big Union Revival.


" hat was really tire opening
service OF union revival meeting
vas held last SUNDAY night at the
Fteshyt terrain church Excellent
attendance ana splehuld music hA
tue combined cho'Fs OF the diner
ent chuIches were features OF the
meeting. he service was con
Quoted by heV. lianeV oil the
PRESBYTERIAN church. and an eN-
eelient 'aih' apIoPos 10 the open
ehiae oi the revival was gwen by
ReF. Sage OF the Methodist
ehuteh. y beautiful SOLO VA
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
Notice
OF Administrator that application TO sell
lands tor benefit Of estate will be made
at next term of probate court.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator OF the estate of,
Mrs. L NJ. Mercer, deceased, Will apply.
to the Probate Court of Chicot CountYaa
Arkansas. at It's July Term, 1914, tor an
order TO sell and convey the following de-
scribed real estate belonging 20 said Es-
tate, situated in Desha County, Arkansas.
to-wit,
An undivided one halt interest n and
10 part Of the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton 20 and undivided one-hal interest
in and TO fractional part OF northwest
quarter Of section 81, all in Township -
south. Range : west said sale to be made
for the benefit OF SAID estate,
This 10th day OF June 1914
w. d TROTTER,
Administrator of the Est. Of L. NJ Mer-
GER deceased 81