davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Loan Association
Feature For 1914
For Redwood Falls
Citizens Interested in Plan to Supply
Much Needed Buildings; Would
Keep Money Here
COMMITTEE IS ENCOURAGED
Will Organize And Incorporate;
Shares To Be Sold At $100.
Each 1a5S
COMMITTEE IS ENCOURAGED

One Of Redwood Falls prominent
citizens, before he made his home
at Redwood Falls, built comfor-
table residence and commodious store
building, paying for them on easy
monthly payments and occupying
them while he was paying for them.
This was accomplished through the
assistance of Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. !
The residents of Redwood Falls are
planning a campaign to- start such
an association hoping thereby to sup
! ply the demand for extra dwellings,
to give young people greater in
centive to save and to furnish capi-
talists chance to invest their money
in-t their own town at a good rate of
interest.
The committee of investigation, ap-
pointed few weeks ago, has found
the majority of the business men
anxious that !. such an association
should be formed here, and willing
to subscribe shares as soon as plans
of organization are completed. Any
one interested in the plan, either as
an investor or a borrower is asked
to consult with the members of the
committee who are A. R. A. Lau-
don, H. Ward and G. A. Lauterbach.
The organization will be incorpora-
ted as soon as the project becomes
thoroughly understood and shares So
licited. Shares will sell at $100 each
and be paid for by monthly pay
ments. A loan pays for itself in a
hundred months and an investment
doubles itself in that time.
The following quotation from a
pamphlet issued by an association
that has met with the greatest sue
cess, gives the reader little idea of
the working of the dividends.
"On the first day Of January and
July of each year, the net earnings
of the association are divided pro
rata among all the members, and
the amount due each member is cred
tied on his pass book. Dividends be-
gin from the time of membership.
When dividends are credited on the
pass books they are themselves en-
titled to draw dividends the same as
cash payments. Thus it will be seen
that all dividends compound semi
annually"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
LAMBERTON RESIDENT DIES
A. A. McLeland Passes Away Al
Age of Seventy Nine Years

A. A. McLeland died at Lamberton
December 81, at the age of seventy
nine years, death being caused by old
age and heart disease. The funeral
service was read by Rev. Goodsell of
Walnut Grove in the Congregational
Church at Lamberton and interment
was made in the Lamberton cemetery.
Mr.. Leland had no immediate rela-
tives, his wife and father, with whom
he came to Lamberton in the early
seventies having died several years
ago. Geo. Shelton ST., of Moose Lake
is distant relative and attended the
funeral. Mr. Skeletons son, George Jr.,
who is now in Canada, was reared by
Mr. and Mrs. McLeland and was made
the heir of Mr.. McLeland's property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Has Paul The Courage?
"Als0-Ran" of Former Campaign
Shows Signs of Getting Heady
in Coming Race

Paul Dehnel, whose political aspi-
rations are good deal of a joke for
numerous reasons, was in Mankato one
day last week. Regarding his visit
The Free Press says: "Paul Dehnel.
editor of The Progressive, published
at Worthington, spent yesterday and
today in Mankato. He is one of the
leading "bull moosers" in the second
congressional district and is consider
ing the advisability of announcing
himself as candidate for congress
on the 'bull moose" ticket. He is now
feeling of the public pulse and is con-
sulting with nc1 of his party rela-
tive to his proposed candidacy. He
was in conference with members of
his party in Mankato."
Some good friend of PauPs-and
of the bull-moosers, should take Paul
kindly and gently to one side, and i'm
press him with a sense of ibis own
unimport2nce and unftness before it
is forever too late.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
emile Fare Made
Lower Than For 5
Bendixen Law Added to State Boards
Difficulty With eastman
Tariff

The eastman distance tariff rate
situation, that was tangled yesterday,
became snarled and knotted today
when the Minnesota railroads, follow
ing the filing of the eastman freight
schedules yesterday, put in the 2-cent
passenger rate schedules under the
Bendixen law. Fifteen cents is it's
passenger rate for five miles and IL
cents for six miles, as the schedules
are filed, with the exception of the
Duluth & Iron Range road, which
made a 12-cent passenger rate for
either four, five or six miles. The
Bendixen law said cents mile
should be the rate for all distances
over five miles, and the railroads have
followed it to the letter. Some months
ago the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and 500 lines made the 2-cent
rate applicable to competitive points,
but today the full state schedules
were filed.
JuuSC Ira d. MILLS, ". L. oIdpleS
and C. E. Elmquist were almost dis
tracted today, trying to analyze the
eastman rates and reconcile appar-
ent inconsistencies. Shippers and rail
road officials waited for the state
ment that the commission said yes
terday would be forthcoming today.
Board Must Take Time
There will be no statement issued
by the commission until next week"
said Mr.. Staples at noon. eve can
not do it today The situation is too
complex"
The problems, Mr.. Staples said, were
many and hard to solve. For example,
Masaba Junction and West Duluth are
stations to which rates are made, and
both are within the corporate or COM
munity limits of Duluth, and there is
another distinct rate to Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Brother Accident
ally Kills Sister
New Ulm Boy Causes Sisters Death
at Kraus Home New Years
Eve

It ever sadness entered into a home,
while neighbors and friends met in
social gatherings to watch out the
lingering old year and bid welcome to
the arrival of another infant year, it
surely prevailed Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzef
Kraus, of this city, when brother ac-
cidentally shot sister. The fatally in
jured girl was rushed to the Loretto
hospital, shortly after the accident,
which occurred at about $50 o'clock,
but nothing could be done to save the
girl, as the full charge from the shot
gun had penetrated the abdomen.
Death hand in hand with the new year
arrived, as Barbara died shortly after
midnight. A coroner's inquest was
held Thursday morning, which report
ed that death was accidental.
Story of Accident
The story Of the accident as related
by the family members last Thursday,
directly attributes the sad incident to
cheap and worthless mechanism of the
weapon connected with the shooting.
It seems as though the father and
mother with the younger children had
spent the evening enjoying their Sec
ond Christmas about a lighted tree.
renewing the cheer Of Christmas as it
still fingered throughout the home
Shortly after o'clock the children
were ordered to bed Barbara Kraus
and her step sister Barbara Rieger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Total--474

While the interest shown in the
election of municipal officers for 1914
was very intense today, the polling
was remarkably free from the bit
ter antagonism shown at previous
elections. This was due to the gen
uine popularity of the two men head
ing the tickets, as we'll as the vote be-
ing direct upon the license question,
regardless of the officers elected.
This was the trying-out of the
direct-vote bill which was passed
during the last session of the
Legislature through the efforts of
Senator Clague. It gives the peo-
pie the right to make an absolute de-
cision upon whether saloons shall or
shall not be permitted within the
city limits, and settles the question
for all time-or at least until the
laws of the state demand a change.
The vote taken to-day was for no
license by mojority of 73 votes. Of
this majority 81 came from the first
ward and AZ from the second.
The municipal officers for the year
1914 are: Mayor, R. Stensvad, AL
derman, 1st Ward, |. Reynolds and
J. W. Ferris; End Ward, Charles
Luscher and c.. o. Borg; City Re-
corder, VIM. Smithers, City Treas
urer, II. A. Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Fire Insurance Go.
Makes Statement
Meeting Held at Wabasso; Company
In Splendid Condition; Largest
in State

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
the Town of Redwood Falls was held
at Wabasso last Saturday with a
fair representation of members pres
ent.
The financial statement for, the
year ending December 81, 1913 re
vealed in force 3059 policies aggre-
eating an amount of $6,539 1860
which is gain in membership of
1875 and s466,463.0O over the prev
ious year. Our company is now the
largest Fire Mutual in the State.
1913 was a record breaker in the
number and amount of losses sus-
tanned, there having been 1O1 losses
paid, amounting to $10,598.46.
A resolution changing the time of
annual meeting to the first Saturday
in June with a view to securing a
larger attendance was defeated, and
no alteration made to policy form
or bylaws.
The following Board of Directors
was elected to serve the Company
for the ensuing year. Pres, Martin
Bredvold, Vice-Pres., John Price, Sec.,
A. D. Stewart, Treas, ]. Neuenburg,
Dan Mckay, Chas. Ripley and C. B.
Root.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Saint GATHERINGS
Future Structure
Thing of Beauty
Parish Will Erect $4,000 Building
On Present Site And Lot
Adjoining
DIMENSIONS ARE 112x45x43ft.
Full Length Basement to Be Fitted
With Club Rooms, Kitchen
and Hall

The parish of the Church of ST.
Catherine is about to erect a splen-
did Church building, the estimated
cost of the structure, when completed,
to be $21,0 00 The Pensioners have
already subscribed nearly this amount,
and the treasurery will hold prac-
tically all the necessary funds be-
fore the building is started.
The residence lot of C. Bobzin in the
rear of the present building, has been
purchased by the Church. Mr.. Bob
Yin will remove the buildings to some
other site, and the ground be ready
for the starting of the new structure
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. The two lots offer a space
large enough to accommodate nicely
Dimensions Generous
The structure which will be built
of brick is to be 112 feet long, as feet
wide, and 43 feet high from grade
to gable. In the center of the front
is to be a tower 80 feet high. The
church will have a seating capacity
of $50.
Basement Splendidly Planned
The basement running the full
length will be divided into a parish
room 45x84 feet, two club rooms
18x21 and 14x14 respectively, a
kitchen and cloak room, and the fuel
and boiler rooms.
Plan of Ground Floor
On the ground floor will be the au-
ditorium 45x84 feet, with sacristy
18x21 feet and the sanctuary 20 feet
deep by % feet across the front.
There will also be a gallery 18x45
feet, and a vestibule in the tower
which will be Ia feet square
The roof is to be supported by an
iron trestle and the greatest care
taken in the selection of material and
manner of erection. While many of the
lesser details of finish, colorings and
furnishings are still undecided, the
plans are nearly enough perfected to
justify the statement that the future
ST. Catherin's Church will be build
ing of which not only the parish but
the entire county will be extremely
proud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
ALDERMAN

LIST Ward Reynolds-195
End Ward Lohrenz- SIS
Luscher-176
Majority -121
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06

The most stupendous thing
that could happen to the world
in the year 1914 after Christ
would be the application of
Christ's ideal to the life of to-
day. How novel that would be!
How strange and startling!
But it is only children who
truly believe in love. Men and
women believe in ornaments
and Sherman laws, and prisons,
and strikes, and dogmas, and
votes for women, and the Con-
stitution, and all manner of
mechanical contrivances inven-
ted to do away with need
Of love.
Bliss Carman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
TREASURER

LIST Ward Baldwin-172
End Ward Baldwin-181
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
RECORDER

LIST Ward Winters-72
Smithers-142
End Ward Winters
Smithers-16O
Majority -161
VOTES CAST
1st Ward-234
End Ward-240
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Continued on Page Three)

LOST.-Plain gold band ring bear
ing the initials R. F. w. Finder
please leave at this Office for re-
ward. 24-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-06
Voters Indicate Rudolph Stensvad
Choice for Mayor by 96
Majority
VIM. SMITHERS MADE RECORDER
Charles Luscher Elected Alderman
in Second Ward by 121
Votes
474 TOTAL OF VOTES CAST
II. A. Baldwin And Ira Reynolds
Elected Unanimously!
HOW THE VOTES
WERE COUNTED

HOW LIE WILLS
WERE COUNTED
LICENSE
1st. Ward-100
End Ward-98
NO-LICENSE-
1st Ward-131
End Ward-140
Majority-73
MAYOR
LIST Ward Willcox-100
Stensvad-125
End Ward Willcox-82
Stensvad-153
Majority SO
ALDERMAN
1st Ward Reynolds-195
End Ward Lohrenz-55
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Maxwell y Dunne loft Yesterday
morning for ten dalh lusincn trlp
.dirlng wlNh inns he wiz WEN TcNu .
nr, Memphis ara 80 ionie
Mr. and alrs a q Jones ara in the
ci, from The Alta Vista ranch aim
llnes county. for seeoa d.,ya stay.
They are rcgisicr.d az the Nuccoa.
> 49, BRYANT 90 nDMop wsss in Tho
cit, yesterday ou BUSINESS irlp.
= "a Wa#cr postmaster - CLARK b.
wood city yesterday on a
business $50 reports that me r''i
tom crol Nlcin.ly ~ claf's~pod
thia seaso u average about one
third Of b.Ie o. fhe acre.
g a. hafum ~ Klugufillc wan Ia
ne cls yesterdaf REGISTERED az ihH
Nuocss
~ T. Chase ~ lballah ~ a business
visitor In tho city arriving yesterday
morning He viii De- here Tor several
days
Harvey T.. raee. architect for me
Nu.s.s county c,arihoule and jaii
wi.ns. offices are D.. San Antonio. wa
ln taa cts yesterday On a businohs irlp
d "A Hammond ~ Fan Antonio. ron
rected with the Iiell Jewellery Conn
: any ~ mat city. VIA calling 90 leisi
ness friends ln the ci,y yesterday.
AIr and Mrs i.osenda Rivera, ~
Qnsrclarp Mex. arrived ~ tlio SEASIDE
hotel yesterday. where they expect Ia
spend aono time
SIR and Nrp. o. ogqairs ~ ArantaH
Passes were Among those 10 tho city on
business yesterday
sirs = Lambert uiid aiisF ruth Low
o. Hefugio ~err registered At she Horne
Apartments yesterday
Mrs g. West ~ Port AranAas waa
In Corpus Christi Yesterday ON q shop
ping tour
A. ]. Bai4helow and Is p Wngh, ~
Laredo. are anfons Tho week cnd husi-
tes. visitors In the city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
MIGHT shirt" CAMPAIGN TO
CLOSE ON NEXT THURSDAY

Alrs. W u Griffin memher IT the
committee from tho CITY fedefa,iov
~ wumon. thai has IN cimrse tho eam-
falgn ter malirE night shirtr TO br
cert a. wounded SOLDIERS IN shc Eurpp-
caa countries "a war. stated yesterday
that ihe chmpainn ~ peo9reksin8 atsonc
didiy ANA that by next Saturday nighf
rho comnaties hopes a. iiaee 800 fln-
ahcd aafmrnfs ready for Shipment
rHr garments wff he SOFT - tho isea
rrpas sspcisty al Ne~ Yvrk and IN turn
forwarded 1y the Rsiely ~ ia off,
tials may deem nrai
Women 81 The eily waio aro inle5eat-
"a IN the camruien ARD notified t.at
tseif presence 50 requested al thu
Country Ciuh a. $3.50 o'eivok Tsesasy
afternoon "a Nheih time lftudaxsy, 70
ncc0mpany mo nsss.s ahlfte, viii l's
folicd Thsy arc requested q prlue
Wllh them ~ ~ the new ~ olo elean
white cloths they can secure ana these
viii ne rpllcd irto lrlndagea.
piminx the ssss wssh she eomfniiiss
received frpm Mise f'oiiie crnfiof s'sln'
Sieso, ten Finished uiEhs sidris and a
cash contribution ~ $50 contributed
20 tbs fund ~ ne people o. san plegu-
Miss croft mdtlsed that sam Diego
Dcufle had rs.d ~ the campaisn n
me columns of tho Caller and tsms they
Desired 10 nasiFt. The contributions
ueto gladly resolved ard win aIa me-
s4lslly IN isscreaslns The eontsnts y
sha tox 10 81 s.hlpped next T''ssirslay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

nmiurt thrt nat, voted bonds ln the
..m af ,aupp0g ter tno myinr 90 ntw
mains num 600 STA to thc Nucces
River 81 distance oi sixteen mllrs and
rni uihef improvements thai viii pro
idc tn abundance az good filtered
vator 80 inw rates The yuy secures
$685. water Inm lhs Nsercs ia,rr and
hiss heen doira .p fer ~ yyars Recent
n th, state hoard az water engineers
-rantod tne pcutioa ~ the cry oilCof
pns Christi 60 tahe adaiuonai amount'
water from The river
To rc,laud the issue. state mem
hcrs ol the cw council au effort 81
nuN being made So institute htga-
.iun hFauat iho awards nf thc state
hoarI. and asmnai fhe city 90 that the
waterworks improvements win he held
1850 for several ycate thc hope heina for
IONS DELAYED uialt iu iho hlsnrl courts
Bond Not Perfected.
fau. in tho .nfc rt lrd g. J Ahen
.t uL i1p Cln of corpus CHRISTI
49, wrro banded Coz District Clwt
BE- 80 Goods sr trltr iHt afternoon.
,v.rt .b. f,rn tee legal
..t oa. n.. Thero was
..t, 5..'.,,..p.,, Ia the sam on ac-
.ount 90 the amount of ihe cost bond
,..,.. ..,t 3.tu.v,. fonrd taai tho
t..+,,... .i.r,. r.,e. stl. su.ount Where
....,, .f. c.,t nt,s.a inc COS, bond co.
,to.a. rs. c's, bond had no, been
oi.1 .t. ,.sf,e1.f evening
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

Miss Anstols Wilson, teacher q HE.
tors n the hogal hi4h -,hvoi VIII have
new lessons iu nistorf lcaincd fnm
personal experience. 70 laeoh her class
tomorrow mnruiug when she alp,ara
before thew Miss Wilson has hcof
spending ihe summ,r la Earepc aud
when the war started slc was Ia Ags.
trim. After mnNy weeks ~ drlaN shs
rt.a.oedvd la ica,ins Eumpe ana ID,
rca,hod NrW Nurh 'ars ast week Mud
esi'eyis 60 be- homc hy tonight so that
ie,c 'an rcgum, boo w,fk n the in,o
rchanls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

tsc sicthcs la coihr i-,,-A and fr,nt
Tals fcamuc and thp fact that no '1ih
nirk or HvNifs nbout 81, tAe hcanns
earfacr upou thr efutnr, t,vids shtrins
~ the cloth and allows mueh faster
wurk The bRdes arc sioam hoesc
tiom ooaoF attachmeui barnlui gas
onnc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

81 D. iiAstinss Of Austin 10 % ihs
seaslde Hotel
a. Garcia To,ar W san Diego. was
in the "a, yostordsy
81 ~ Hn,swog ~ Austin " nmpna
the late Arrivals a., The sta,o hotel.
~ D. BeHRnflh ~ Hosolud. Brepmpa
rled by q ~ sirop ~ the Same Glace
werc 10 Corpus Christi yesterday on
business
Clinton iIcald ~ i,eflhglo WIS rcg
lsiered a, mo sise hofel yesterday.
! C. CLANCY ~ nBhr1wn was
among .hosc prrifire az the @ueces
botl last nishi
q T.. g, mnrhi. J, 50 Lsuis liatolihg
man = .n ofer-suulaF visitor ai the
Nureca hotel
y * Walden " Fan Antonio h
slendins sunday In the ritg
Airs s. a nls,h0fr mcm0rr Of
the county sohuoi fDrce. accompanied
BY Mias Eslclie iiastAp, arrived last
uiabi fnptn Houston. ard are Registered
At the Nueces hotel
Ien o Wilson N isohsiosn Il spcpd-
lng Sunday iu thp city.
y. A. I'uslen ~ Austin WIS afnonR
those arriving AZ the Success holel iast
night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
:: City News in Brief =

u ihe venture Mr Johnston r4il en-
gaze n fiimirT
Within the nest few days che city
viii ADVERTISE for bids for the CON
airuction - the city cgematoyy. which
il f,s g.. iocaicf Vcet ~ mo sap trans
fef ir.rs s. near ihe Oats. city Ergin-
Ger sies ems has completed the plans
and sYeoificafSons The plant will have
a eapaciiy sor burning 20 tons n dry
garbage dally Plans ~ Tho city can +
template 20 completion xnd READINGS"
fof operation by Januart ! o. earlier
Four building permits were issued
yesterday bv the city Inspector. the
prs opal ono being q Mrs. Kate Olsen
f5r ne erection of hpngalo~ On Sam
RAnkin avenue 70 cost iizoe. Others
lssusa dsiFing the day we're for amounts
ranging from 500 "a $1,000 and all Tor
small dwelIinsv TOTAL permits issled
During tha month agareEats ie.tob. a
c0nssderaair 6ecreaze a. compared wiih
similar isenod Curing August
The Scotch Weoisn ailiss 81 which
" A. Gsoch - manager 10 TIE FIRST 80
isblssimeni ~ itr kird IN this fiss 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

The street railway company ystter
t1Y completed the laying of tie new
track on llooiard street atd the paving
hotwrrr the tracks viii start at once
within another fftoon dayH the cn.
sire contuot for lasing Leopard street
VIA Is. rnisheI nv Hhe nltuiithic Com
lan, napid saogross ln the PAYNE oi
wau, street ~ aina t-'lng rtade An
otncr HtNty days viii doubtless witness
q complexion ~ tho paving contracts.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

T. r. Cole writes under date o. 18th
inst thas he ard Mru COLE are SNOW
lpaud IN rAtcs Park Colorado. So mites
from ths railrad rhey stnited foi
Longs rcoit IA distance 81 - miles
when within ntn mlles ~ the mountain
storm suddenly swept down off th'
ruuge uhscurinT me Landscape. Tine,
returned To tho hotel ard In q few ho'iip
the snow WIS clgh inches deep aud ~
nlnht very gold
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

Louisville and Mllwaukee, with IN
disnapoiis close b. are putting W q
great battle for the Ameficen associa-
lion tsennant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CAL J. ALLEN TO HAVE NO CONNECTION
WITH THE PROPOSED SUIT TO BE FILED
AGAINST THE CITY OVER WATER QUESTION

81 oMlNeNr CITIZEN AND NuEcGs RIVER RIPARIAN PROPERTY
OWNER STATES r4Ar NAME USED WITHOUT AS
AUTHORITY AND THAT Hs sYMPATHEs ARE
PIE oe co7Pus cHRsrI BETTER
SUPPLY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

The pssl hail and billiard psrier at
,insaulia aireeL .hai " The rasl fev.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

y. 4. I'isfen ~ Austin WIS among
those arriving ai the Nuecea hoael inst
night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

W. L. Estes, flff
vs. Lincoln Circuit Couri
Sarah l.. Estes, Deft.
In obedience to judgment render
I'd by the Lincoln Circuit Court at IT,
May term, 1914, the undersigned COM
missioner will on
Monday, July IS, 1914
County court day. in front of the cour;
house door in Stanford. Ny. offer ioi
sale at public outcry to the highest and
hest bidder the following land in Lin
coin county, Ny, near Crab Orchard
bounded on the north by the Stanford
and Grab Orchard pike on the south
and west by Owsley land, east by Estes
containing Is acres more or less.
SAID sale made on a credit of sin
months, purchaser to execute bond with
approved personal security, bearing {
per cent interest from date until paid
with lien on land to secure payment of
same
June p. 1914 SIS
E. II. PENNINGTON. M. c. L. c. c.