davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marion Cechowski, % Frances os-
Thos. i Moss. IS: carrie Rrackley. g.
Frank Schemanski. ~, Kate COWS
Eat. %
|. Waienty Kusnlsz, "a Frances Dilipc-
81 raw Rratz. %; stella Wigle -
Semen Myssyk % Hamtramck. Anna
kracska, is, same
DaII H. Goldberg, 20; Fanny Kat
ztn TO-
ian Henzel. ~ Maryanna Lesnik rs
Chas L. Weston p. Melville; LYDIA
Land, 10. Detroit
Andrew Wran. % Christine Marks
his
Stanislaus Beszek. SO. Detroit. kath-
crime Kucls. 20 Hamtramck.
Mike Oshamsky. -. Rose odesske, ~
Joseph Duda. IS, Maryanna Br> zka
%
P7O. RANK "o''S1 = "'O'''''
sud Welch. 90. carol Mite. "a
samuel Sussman, so. Detroit, clara
d;osenberg "a saginaw.
Allen Friend. 81 Highland Park ZINE
~olowa %. Detroit
Jos A. Delage. 30 Emma NJubeio M
Claude ELLINGTON. 20, petroit. Mary
stewart 81. bennington,
Joseph Laga, - Clara Perszcewska
Michael Poweak 90 Frances Karzy-
a. %
VIM ZisIer. Jr.. n. Lillian Freda. 90
John Troka. 80 lIamtramck Rosalia
MaczuEa. 20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
DEATH LIST

August Lemmer. 756 Lafayette. GO
years, tuberculosis; Maria A. Saure,
Fl Philadelphia 81 years. Albumin
ria; Marie Pagano, House OF Proyi-
dence hospital. months, enteritis;
Donald Norris. Providence hospital
J month. hamilton fever; Peter Sic
bern, Providence hospital / month.
marasmus. Frank A. Petrocca, Provi-
dence hospital. hamilton: William H.
Natlin. 500 Lorraine. 81 years. pleuro
pneumonia, Melissa r., West 65i
sixth. 81 years. pneumonia bronchot
Arthur Edquist. 5lS Humboldt, q
years, tuberculosis; Joseph Herley
ideal hospital. SIS years. senility; Sarah
y. Rawlinson, 632& lluribut. 76 years
mitral regurgitation: James Denen
20si2 Michigan, 80 years. fracture OF
skull; Charles l.. Williams Providence
hospital, 5 months. acute diarrhoea
Louis KOhn q Arndt, years. diph-
liberia; Henry w. Hancock. az years
lobar pneumonia Mary j. Locke, lis
Twentieth, 81 years, angina pectoris'
Frances Steinke. 81 Mary's hospital
a. years. myocaTditis; Catherine
Lynch. 1914 Mitchell. l month. nom
closure. Rebecca Johnston. 90 Brews-
ter. Al years, mitral regurgitation.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
DIED.


BAKER May IS. at his residence. 5l5
ferdinand-aVe., John Baker beloved
husband OF Adell and son OF elias
Baker Funeral saturday at 10 a. IN
from Holy Redeemer church.
cRAWIEY-May IA 1914, Thomas
Crawley Suneral from residence OF
II. r. Murray, No. 7s7 West Grand
Boulevard Saturday at 1880 and Holy
Redeemer church at o'clock. Grand
rather OF Harold, George. Jeleen,
Marie and Italian Murray and Max
and Thomas Liebau.
GATES--May Ia. at his sisters home.
Mrs. :. Thomas. l6 Gladwin- ave,
George b. Gates. Funeral Saturday
funeral car TO Evergreen cemetery.
HOW E.--At family residence, 227 West
Grand Boulevard. Jeremiah. beloved
husband OF Margaret Howe and
father OF Thomas, May frank, Vim
cent Leo, Paul and sylvester Howe
Funeral Monday, May IS, $50 so
from - AIMS church via autoulo-
bile.
KERSHAW-May 10. Marguerite r.
aged ID years, Il months and . days.
Nettif kershaw. Funeral from par
ents residence, u Noryall-st Satur-
day. May l6, at 1880 p. m. Inter
ment al Woodmere.
kCJATH- May IA, 1914. aged IS. Hen
rietta, reliCt OF late Herman mother
Mrs Iantz. Herman. Mrs Frieze and
AIRS Wiese. Funeral from late resi-
dence. 500 Parker-aNe., saturday 1880
y m. and at Salem's church, corner
'hcne ana Mack at cIoCK
HOW Eat family residence 2e7 West
Grand Boute Ilrd, Jeremiah beloved
husband OF Margaret i1uwe and
IAlnef or Thomas, May, frank, Nln-
sent Leo. Paul and sylvester Howr.
funeral from residence Monday al
$50, ana ST Anne church at . a. m
Dy auto to Mt Olivet.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

.4I Grandy. j. Yuillaumin. 6s9 Mt Ell
nott; ; Oddly. 1914 Moran; q. Genise, &
Hale J. Crab, 575 Waterloo: W Bone
ii2 Abbott. y. Filias, SOL Campbell
W: Vigena, s26 Campbell; l.. Wasser
1850 81. Aubin; j. Giammaria 342 La
man. Nomans hospital X Dominlk
layette, e. Caramagna. $50 Hendricks
j. Cndiene. lS5 Fort. w Bulls, AZ
Noodmere. II. Plank, Sj7 RademaCher
GIRLS
J. Machesky. $50 Forest; l.. Brzezam.
IL -l-lHatHs+ss-A--t frtse, t5p t.ymaU, J,
Neumont 1856 Woodward; j. Drefen-
bach, IFS Belmont. r. Henderson, 500
twenty nth; Y. sutton, $50 Third j.
Ellis. Providence hospital, l. Sever
enl, Detroit r. Groesbeck. 1874 Ellery
a. Calleban. 81 Jefferson, T.. Hukla,
3sI 4 Buchanan; r. Luskowski. 732
kirby, L. Juaczyz. 90 Pollard Il. Choir
elewskl, l2il St Aubm; l.. Adams, 952
Etiquette; X. Kaps, $40 Field: T.. Flack.
203 Parker: W Krieghoff, 1898 Helen;
VI. Adds, 40 Carter, y. Sleek, 322
llendrie; j. Michael. SOL Congress W
Tomlinson. 27l Lacrosse; NJ, Warren,
Woman's hospital; II. Dubrul. 1856
Canton; G. Page, 1921 Pennsylvania; J.
Devlieger, 22 Elsa. j. Milliken, 207
Iiquette, V. Batalucco, lac Illinois; b.
Eiori. 377 wilkins; +. Kontowski. 24J
Russell
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
EASTWOOD TOO WEAK
TO COME TO COURT

Willett Eastwood whose eXamina-
tion on a burglary charge was set for
Friday, In Justice Jeffries' court, was
Examined by Or. j IA. Andres. in St.
Andres found that Eastwood. who
was shot by Patrolman Corbett, when
|caught red-handed with his brother
|burglarizing store was unable TO
stand the strain of the court proceed
ings, and the eXaminati 81 was POST
|poned for week. Corbett's shot took
EFFECT in Eastwood's back in such a
manner that his lower limbs are par
|alyzed, whether temporarily or per
|manently. the physicians are still un.
liable TO determine.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
JEREMIAH HOWE'S
FUNERAL MONDAY

Following a years illness Jeremiah
Howe, former superintendent OF the
Michigan Copper a. Brass Co, died,
Thursday, in the family home. No. 227
West Grand-blvd. Mr. Howe was
born in Ireland "a years ago. and had
|lived in Detroit since 1881. He was a
member OF the knights OF Columbus,
Board of Commerce, Detroit Engineer
ling society, and the Rushmere club.
Mrs. Howe. six sons and one daugh-
ter survive Funeral service will be
held in st. Anne d. Detroit church,
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
JEFFRIES TO RESUME
SCHOOL BOARD PROBE

Justice Jeffries admitted, Friday,
that he will resume his investiga-
tion OF the school board, next week.
The situation in the prosecuting at
torney's office interrupted his pro-
ceedings, but now that Mr.. Frazer
has taken hold, Justice Jenries will
go OH with them The justice would
not discuss his grand jury probe.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
Classified 1Cent
Rates. a " ora

line.
NO transient advertising Inserted
TOT less than Ice with cash: $50 N
ehni ged. per insertion.
Ihe above rates apply TO all clasal :
nestions except Elrtha, Cards OF
ihhnks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ah9 All Ads preceding Male Help.
blIthh, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meetlng NOtices-Ainimum charge. 35I
TOT 70 words or less over 20 words
one and one-thlrd cents for each extra
observation-disclosures charge. .toei soe
Der line. Count six words 10 the lins.J
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

BOYS.
Jenik. $40 Buchsnani q. Zober. 800
y stcr U1Tr1, = f-OFtiL ZOS WatefIOo, y.
hershey 100 Goodwin. H. Geait 81
iiindel; IT, Rusch, i34 Forest, =. Hall
'nan. 14t Granny @ Bauer, Ill Jos.
'ampau. r. Mielke, S62 Mitchell, T..
l(urkin. SIS Mitchell W. Freichel. -
eevald. 632 Campbell. w Mackenzie.
|o4l Grand blvd NJ. Marzinak, 634
Ferry. J Poeppe. ESQ Mitchell; J. osok.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
TANK EXPLODES, SERIOUS
HAVOC THREATENS

MIDDLETON. ~ y, May IA
hank containing 10000 barrels of oil,
Exploded today at the Standard Oil
|hlant in Unionville, near here. result
ing in fire which was threatening
Eight other tanks OF like capacity at
40: so. A second tank was then burn
Ing and desperate efforts were being
made to control the flames.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing co.. 10 John II st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Look Henry. 200 Griswold st
L-oNeiey I'D. A., IS GriswoId st
nuhh. Ihos, H.. COS Union Trust Bldg.
MSia ay Albert sos canheld ave F.
Mckay. James B.. "a Mofrat Bldg
Meginnity David. 6S Selden ave
Merrell. G. A.. 4l0 Mofrat Bldg
MSerfy. VIM. p. 7ls Free Press Bldg
Meyering, J r. 40s Penobseot Bldg.
sMl'helson' Fred r, us Ford Bldg.
Noon Elmer, >. 1917 Dime Bank Bldg
Moo.e. A., So Union Trust Bldg.
Moore. Luclen 3, lss Ciriswoid 81,
MORGAN, VIM r.. 905 Dime Bank Bldg
MIV ,,r.e, IS r.. lilg Dime Bank Bldg.
M MurrraE Daniel. sol w. Grand Blvd.
Nall Frank c.. 1908 Union Trust BIDS.
Nlcoi, Frank ", 309-lO Fort Bldg.
NNoltIs. Thomas y, ~ Hammond Bldg.
OBrien, c. w, Sic Moffat Bldg
OBrien, John A., 1920 Dime Rank Bld9
o. keefe. Daniel A., 4l0 Monat Bldg.
barker, u. ! SoS Majestic Bldg.
Paterson, Fred. 1919 Griswold ST
Paterson, Horace p, 1879 Csriswold st
Patterson. John F.. EOS Randolph ST.
Ferry, Chas A.. lll9 Dime Bank Bldg.
Pierce Jas. G.. 1920 Dime Bank Bldg.
Ilper, waiter e. 900 Penobscot Bldg
Pitcher; r., so Union Trust Bldg,
Plass. Henry. 422 Moffat Bldg
Potts. Seward r., 1909 I'm Trust Bldg.
Ranney. Fred r.. els Penobscot Bldg.
Rice. Merton l.. 1907 Majestic Bldg.
Roberts. Edgar +. 70 Griswold st.
Roehrig, Henry $50 Penobscot Bldg
Roney VIM. r.. e2l Mofrat Bldg
Rose Hiram l., sac Hubbard ave.
Rucker John u. rs Griswold ST
Scanlon, Matthew. 1t13 Michigan ave.
schunk John NJ 7Os Majestic Bldg
Schwartz. Chas. 400 Mofrat Bldg
Schanner, Geo. 3. 900 Penobscot Bldg.
Shipman. Fred, $50 Penobscot. Bldg.
II r. ....e T. ID n
sloman, Eugene H.. 1871 Ford Bldg.
Smith W w. 40 Ford Bldg.
Smoots. Il. c., $50 Penohscot Bldg
Serge. r. A.. 1417-1s D'~re Bank Bldg.
Spitzley, r. c.. SOL Free Press Bldg.
stephenson. r. f.. $50 Penohscot Bldg.
Stephenson. f. j.. 143I Dime Bank Bldg.
StImson. Ed l.. 2lt Moftat Bldg.
stormfeltz Harry A., Is Griswoid 81.
Taylor, p. r., 5lf-5l5-5ls Ford Bldg
Tigchon. John H.. AOs Moftat Bldg,
Tighe. Martin James. ] McGraw Bldg.
Thatcher. J. f.. lOes Chamber OF Com.
TNomas J. H.. "a Campau Bldg.
Toepel. Herman F.. 2Ss p, Grand Blvd.
Turnbull John l.. sos Moffat Bldg
Van Van R Pyse O. ' isSti p pa bs BIG ss
Vaughn. Clarence s.. % Bull Block.
Walsh. Jay A.. McGraw Bldg.
Ward, Chas. y. IA Farnsworth st.
wardell, Chas. r.. 81 Hammond BLDG
Warren. Homer. 1877 Chamber OF Com.
Weiss, Harry $. 20S Free Press Bldg
Weiss Leo. 1875 Dime Bank Bldg.
| WEIGH. John NJ. 30S Hammond Bldg.
welch. Thomas ", 20s Hammond Bldg.
whltcomb. f. b. 81 Woodward ave.
! White John IT,, 40 Mofat Bldg
| Wilkowski John, 955 Chene st
! Wilson, VI. j.. 1871 Dime Bank Bldg.
| Wise. Lester f.. PA Mofrat Bldg
| Wood. J. G.. 5ll Hodges Bldg.
| Woolley. W. c.. Hannah Real Est FIX.
| wormer g. G. Jr, 704 Penobscot Bldg.
| Wormer TT c.. 933 Dime Bank Bldg.
Wright. Thomas X, "a Campau Bldg.
Real Estate Board are behind clients
Demand the highest quality OF service.
Estate Board
nmond Building.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
Detroit Real Estate Board
every PROTECTED
i'm Dealing wit is
rHrRoNtzE BOARD MEMBERS

Abbott. u w. SOS Chamber % Com
Aldrich Peter j.. l6l GriswOld 81.
Aids, Albert r.. 400 Union Trust Bldg.
Atkinson. Jas. r.. EOS Monat Bldg
Rader George r.. 22l Morat Bldg.
Barry John. 81 Morat Bldg.
Beecher George A., l6s Griswold -
He'll Edward G, 1879 Dime Bank bldg
Rennatt Gordon r.. 800 Moffat Bldg
Bessenger. r. IL. &3 Union Trust Bug
Broadway. Judson. $50 Ford Bldg
Breault. Frank A.. il0s Penobseot Bldg
Rresler Victor, III Dime Bank Bldg
! Brook. Max. 9i2 Union Trust Bldg
Brooks James l65 Kercheval ave.
Burton. c. NJ S02 Free Press Bldg
Burton. c. w. 1871 Dime Rank Bldg
campbell. John A.. 5O4 Free Press Bldg
| Gambler. Alfred O.. 3l6 Moffat Bldg
Gambler. Harry r., 525 Majestic Bldg
! Chrvstai John col whitney Bldg
/ clark Chas l.. 1916 Chamber OF Com
| Colburn, VIM b., 70f Penobscot Bldg.
colwen. D. Ia. sol Whitney bldg
| Cowles. I. r, ST. Union Trust Bldg.
crawford. samuel. SIS Dime Bank Bldg
| Culhane. w A.. 522 Cass ave.
Cunnin CHAM; John y: 100 piN ave-,
Derry. Walter e. Goa whitney Bldg
Detchon. Paul O. &c Grlswold st.
DE Vogelaer c.. 3O4 Moffat Bldg.
Dickinson Don NJ Jr.. 90 Campau Bldg.
Dietrich. Gustav. rs Griswold 81.
Dinewan. g.. sol Wayne GO. Bank Bldg.
Dow. Charles r. I'LL Dime Bank Bldg.
Doyle. r II, sol Majestic Bldg.
Ebert Edmund T. sos Majestic bldg
Epstean. Geo G.. al Morfat Bldg.
Fyster' Elmer w. 5o7 Majestic Bldg.
Farrell. Percy j. s04 Union Trust Bldg.
Fasuuelle /. j., 304 Chamber OF Com.
reatherstone; Martin Is Griswold St
FORSYTH Henry T.. 7l6 Free Press Bldg.
Fry Fred A., 7Ol-9 Majestic Bldg
Garlick John A. SIG Moffat Bldg
, Gilmore ". c.. 1865 Kercheval ave.
Greene. Guy s, ! McGraw Bldg.
Grindley. Robert NJ. 200 Griswold st
Grosheld. Anthony. sSS Michigan ave
Hancock T.. T.. Detroit savings Bank.
Hannah w w Hannah Real Est. EN.
Harmon. c. NJ. 6l6 Wayne Co. Bk Bids
Harmon, Rawson R ga Ford Bldg
He'll. John p 1898 Dime Bank Bldg.
lfelbig. August, lli6 Dime Bank Bldg.
lIendrie George r.. l22 Hammond Bldg.
! Iteyerman' g. r.. 10 McGraw Bldg
| Hillger. VIM. r.. Jefferson and ITillger
| Hinsch. Fred A. go Dime Bank Bldg.
! Hockett, G w. 7o7 Free Press Bldg.
Hclcomb, ". w. 900 Merrick ave
| Holden, James s.. 1902 Penobscot bldg
! Hughes. Casper r., Il Washington Blvd
! Hutton Geo. f., 1909 Union Trust Bldg
| Hyatt clark c., 1913 Dime BANK Bldg.
! Innis. Lewis A.. 400 whitney Bldg
| Irvine VIM. H., PA Moffat Bldg.
| Jones. Ezra IL. 5l1 ANfat Bldg
! Kelly. Daniel - Griswold st.
/ Keyes. Geo. H. 2O3 Whitney Bldg.
| Enapp. Chas. T.. GEO Dime Bank Bldg
Koppn. Henry J.. ~ Gratiot ave.
/ koppin Henry $ 900 Breitmever Bldg
! Lamar Alfred NJ GS Griswold st.
! T.ambrecht Richard O., 80 Griswold- ST
! Leach. ~ w. IlG Hammond Bldg.
! I.einbach Leslie y. IS Grlswold St
/ Leland Thad r.. go Dime Bank Bldg
| Lincoln. \ T.. az Mofrat Bldg.
The entire resources OF the Detrot
10 insure HONEST and SAFE service.
Get IL through BOARD MEMBERS.
Detroit Real
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
ROWLAND fAyORS
 COMMISSION IDEA FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES
BELIEVES RAILROAD COMMIS- SION CAN PERFORM
 THIS DUTY.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
 The plan of converting the present state railroad commission into a utili- ties commission having jurisdiction over al public service corporations in the state, suggested editorially in the Log Cabin Democrat some weeks ago, has the endorsement of Railroad Commissioner J. Sam Rowland, who was in Conway this morning. MT. Rowland states that with the addition of two or possibly three to the com mission $ clerical force, he believed these duties could be performed by the commission in addition to it's work in connection with railroad and eX- press companies.
 MT. Rowland said he recently visit ed the commission in Oklahoma, which has jurisdiction over all classes of public service corporations, and found it well organized and admins tered, rendering efficient service.
 "The railroad commission now en- ploys d secretary, rate clerk and, a stenographer," MT. Rowland said, "and with the addition of two or pos sibly three other clerks, do not see why the commission would not be able also to assume jurisdiction over all utility corporations in the state. The work of the commissioners is largely of judicial nature, and be- lieve three men can decide the ques- tions arising as we'll as five. I be- lieve also that the commission ought to be elective rather than appointive, as has been suggested"
 Nr Rowland was here in response to a petition from R. B. McCulloch for an extension of the compress spur track to his gin and ice plant. The track ends on the land belonging to the Conway Compress Co.,. and it is stated that the company has declined to grant permission for an extension of the track across it's grounds. The commissioner stated that he could not tell what action would be taken in the matter until he had seen. a copy of the contract between the railroad and the compress company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
SMALLER COLLEGES PRODUCE LEADERS UR. REYNOLDS SPEAKS HENDRIX PRESIDENT TELLS
 OF ADVANTAGES OF
 MINOR SCHOOLS.

Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, yesterday and last night delivered addresses in which he set forth the advantages of the small college over the larger institutions as producers of leaders in almost every profession and calling, says the Gazette today. He cited numerous instances in which men from small colleges had won high success in the world.
 The first address was delivered in the Winfield Memorial Methodist church and the second in the Metho- dist church on Pulaski Heights. Large audiences were present at both ad- dresses.
 After showing by statistics how the small college graduates had an ad- vantage over the graduates of larger institutions, Dr. Reynolds brought out the various points which gave this ad- vantage to the small institutions.
 "In the first place. he said. "the small college is more Christian in spirit. By that do not mean that it's is necessarily confined to the narrower boundaries of that term; I do not mean that it need be even sectarian, but l do mean that the smaller college is more Christian than the larger institution in that broad CT feeling of fellowship prevails, men are brought closely together and thus the spirit of leadership is fostered and encouraged,
 In the second place, the small col lege brings every one together; 1t IS really like small family. All inter ests are common interests and all work for the common good and the spirit of loyalty and responsibility is highly developed.
 Character is caught, not taught, and in the smaller college where the close personal touch in instruction and all other things exists, characters may be and are developed.
 That this is true is shown by the men who have achieved leadership in the nations affairs and life. By far the majority of these leaders of thought and affairs have come from the smaller colleges of the nation. The usefulness of the small college is very, very apparent and in works and spirit the small college, at least, does more than hold it's own
 Dr. Reynolds is very much inter ested in journalism and after his ad- dress last night he expressed the in tention of visiting the Gazette office sometime in the near future to see how runs are covered" by reporters, 'copy" is read on the desks and how news is gathered handled, turned in- to black type and then set forth upon clean white paper for all the world, that cares, to read
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

of Section seventeen CID, Township seven north, Range thirteen west, described by metes and bounds follows: Beginning on the east line of the section at a point 2.25 chains north of the southeast corner of said section; running thence north 80 1-2 degrees east with middle of Greenbrier and Spring field road 10.56 chains thence north 70 1-2 degrees west with said road 1925 chains to west line of said east half of the southeast quarter of Section IT Township 7 north, Range 13 west; thence north 32.60 chains thence east 12 chains thence south 5 chains thence east chains to east line of said sec- tion thence south 32 3~4 chains to place of beginning, and containing 67.26 acres, more or less.
 Also the following property belonging to the J. Dickens estate, to-wit: PsWt of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 21, Township z north, Range 13 vest particularly described follows: Be ginning on the north line of said section Fl, at a point 126 feet from the quarter section corner running thence south 595 feet; thence east 108 feet; thence north to section line 595 feet thence west with section line 108 feet to place of beginning, and containing 1.46 acres more or less.
 Also the following land belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. A. Dickens: Part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 2l, Township T north, Range 13 west, more fully described follows: Beginning on the north line of said section at a point 234 feet east of the quarter section corner, running thence south 596 feet, thence west 108 feet thence north 100 feet thence west 126 feet thence south 160 feet; thence east 887 1-2 feet; thence north 200 feet; thence east 200 feet thence north 455 feet, to section line; thence west with and along said section
 line 853 1-2 feet to point of beginning, con- taining 12.52 acres, more or less.
 Also the following land belonging to said Mrs M. A. Dickens estate, to-wit: The south east quarter of the northeast quarter of Sec tion twenty-one (2D, in Township seven (7) north, Range thirteen (13) west containing forty (40) acres, or less, in Faulkner County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date Of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 31st day of March, A ID. 1914.
 J. H. HARTJE, (33w4t) Commissioner in Chancery.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
MAN CATCHES TWELVE
 'POSSUME IN ONE TRAP

Endeavoring to locate the marauder that had stolen about six dozen eggs from him recently, J. c, Fulmer of Front street, this city, set a trap Sat urday night and caught 12 opos- sums, the tribe consisting of the mother 'possum and II of her new born progeny, which she was carry ing kangaroo-like in her pouch. This is the first instance of opossums in- vading Conway since the early days of the town. MT. Fulmer says by getting rid of this family of rodents he has prevented the development of a big colony The 'possum, he states, is most prolific rodent, filters num- bering from eight to IA being born from two to three times a year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
... SHERIFF SETS NEW ..
 COLLECTION RECORD

From Mondays Daily
 A new record for the collection of taxes in Faulkner county was estab- iished this year by Sheriff J. s. John son and his assistants, when on Sat urday. the day following the expira- tion of taXpaying time, they had made out every receipt for which list had been filed. Usually it requires from two to three weeks after the time is up for the collector to complete mak- ing the receipts of those whose lists he is unable to reach during the regu- lar time.
 A 10 per cent penalty is being col, lected from all who have paid since the books closed. After the delinquent list has been run off and filed witt the county clerk the old penalty of 9 per cent will be enforced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained III the decreta order of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, made and entered on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1914, in a certain cause (No 1647) then pending therein be- tween J. M Bailey. A. c. Bailey and Clee Shelby, complainants, and Clellie Horton Ar nie Shelby, Lulu Shelby, Jessie West, Ray Vest Ruth West, Loudell West, Callie West and Allie West defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the east door, or entrance of. the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, IT the County of Faulkner, at one o'clock D. m, on Saturday. the 9th day of May A. D. l9l4, the following described real estate towlt
 The south half of the southwest quarter ot the southwest quarter of section eight (Sl Township Five (5) north, Range eleven (lll. Vest containing 20 acres.
 And the fractional east part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section eight (8), Township Five (5) north. Range eleven CID West, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the quarter section corner between sections eight and seventeen running thence north 25 chains thence yves eight chains; thence south 25 chains; thence east eight chains to point of beginning, con taining twenty acres more or less, Tn faulNne7 County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with ap' proved security. bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date or sale until paid, and a lien being retained or the premises sold to secure the payment oA tns purchase money.
 Given under my hand this the 3rd day o. April, A. D. 1914. 7, (94vvAN Commissioner in Chancery,