davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

states rights as Their reason, will
had tais speech interesting reading,
lnoW.ne that it Is formally adopted
hs the Southern women as their
pon, Of view" They are organiZ-
ms aud working now along that line.
II IS lever fans movement and
places the Southern statesmen in a
position to answer some questions no.
previously met by them
Mrs Desha Breckenridge is known
among the women Of the United
States as one Of the strongest adyo-
Gates Of any cause which enlists her
sumpatheS Mrs Breckenridge was
for some years president Of the civic
League of Lexington, an organiza-
ton Of men and women which in ten
years OF it's life has done important
work for the community.
Good Laws Obtained.
Largely through Is instrumeutality
a compulsory school Law and a Ju
ven5le Court law We're obtained for
Kentucky These were practically the
first Of such laws obtained in any
Southern State The Juvenile Court
law is in all essentials the same as
that of Colorado including the adult
contributory delinquency features.
Mrs. Mary c. Bradford is State Su-
per.ntendent OF Public instruction in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

tufouu8t.ou II receives Members are
IN constant touch aitA an that is
going OH lu Washington ils mem
bcr See r6e Senators and Represen-
/ attes from different sections, and
through tic various channels Of in
formation discussion and work H.
which tuel rHeaee lHcN are enabled
o. feel ne pulse ~ Tho nation
Bur most important 81 an is tie
fact luas. by Tire activity earnestness
and intelligence III the women COM
posing TIE Congressional committee
Senators and Representatives are
made aware That the woman suffrage
muvcmen, means something
Are Well Organized
There is nothing perfunrtory about
the work OF the congressional COM
mttec The women are IN Washing
ton to accomplish results and already
their achievements have been con
yiucug
The Congressional committee, APP
pointed by the board Of officers Of
the National Association for 1914
consists OF Mr- Heuiii mctu;micl, Of
Chicago, chairman Mrs. Antoinette
FuuE. of chicago, Mrs. sherman NJ
Booth Of Illinois, AIRS Helen II.
Gardener Of Washington Mrs Desha
breckenridge If Kentucky, Mrs
James Tucker 81 california. Mrs.
Mary q Bradford Of Colorado. and
Mrs Edward Dreier Of Brooklyn
y s.
Three Of the members of the COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The King Hardware
Co.'s Merchandise"

There are certain concerns IN
every line Of business the quail
ity Of whose merchandise IS
never questioned.
Rather, it is a foregone con
clusion-one takes it for grant
ed as readily as one might take
sugar with tea.
The King Hardware Com
pany is to be classified with
the kind Of concerns referred
to, for the quality of its hard
ware merchandise and its rea
sonabIe prices are too well
known to need much comment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
What Is i'm
a Name?
BY Mrs. Frances L.
Whitesjde

There is one name in the
Banking business, one name i'm
the Jewclry business, one name
IN the Grocery business, one
name IN the Piano business, and
Snc name in most businesses,
1hIch, IN the popular opinion,
B the representative name i'm
Be particular field
ba There is such a name in the
frordWare business, too and we
by in the South know it to be-
inc King Hardware Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Branch Store
442 MARIETTA ST.
Atlanta.
E INQUIRIES PURPOSE COMPANY

all this is conditional upon perfect satisfaction after
arity with the articles selected and purchased
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

Weare glad to report Jack CYeigh.
ton is now able to boon the street.
Joe Snelson, the popular manager
OF the Commercial Hotel. is in Salt
Lake City today.
Attorney Badt spentSunday at
Wells. returning on No. 10 this after.
noon.
Geo. Hawks. theEspee agent. was
an arrival frfom the EAST this after.
noon.
Marieand Kitty Beberty, two
young ladides who are attempting
to walkfrom Soquinaw. Michigan, to
San Francisco. arrived In town late
Saturday afternoon. These two young
WON eaure attired in the regular
mans regalila of the khakisuit annd
are making their way from town to
town by selling postals of them.
selvese. They are on no wager and
are taking their time along the
route. They left in May and expect
to reachc their destination by the
first OF the year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
MT. LAssEN ERUPTION

Sacramento, Sept 90 Lassen
Peak exploded today for the 4sth
eruption since tDe 30th Of My The
eruption today was the heaviest OF
them all and IT is reported Tho
whole too of the mountain was blown
of. 9he i2rse of the explosion was
srtm enough t. shake the earth hnd
rock houses nine miles away. The
first disturbance NJ she day was ac-
compnnied by n earthquake which
was felt at t~threeo'clock in the morn
ing. Vast quantities OF %sulphurous
and ashladen smoke and steam is.
sues from n new vent onemilc below.
the old assures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
sLko is W

This section is rapidly settling up.
The past eason has proven beyond
any doubt that dry farming is n
success. and the hundreds of people
who have come here to take up home.
steads and In other ann to pro.
cure land, will soon be augmented by
the arrived of many hundreds more.
Soon we will be in a position to de.
maDd county division and then those
at Elko who are fighting for our high
school will he real sorry.-Weils
Herald.
In confirmation of the above ar.
ticle. visit the pavilion at Belle Isle
the present week and view the
magnificent results of Elko county
dry farming-sparks Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
WORLD sEalEs ocroaEn q

Play in the worlds championship
baseball series probably viii be be-.
gun on October 8. one day after the
American and National league sen.
sons arc brought to a close, accord.
ing TO President Il, 3. Johnson OF
the American League, and member of
the national baseball commission.
From present indications tho contest
will be between the Boston National
and the Philadelphia Americans
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
ELEcTloMsoEs.csss
GRAND LODGE

tsHEh. ~ rf.HWErf saa.
The delegates who returned from
Ely, where they attended the grand
Lodge session of the Knight of Py-
thias Of the domain of Nevada re.
ports a most interesting and well
attended session. The souvenir OF
session given by the Ely lodge was
made of copper.
Following is the election OF officers
for the ensuia, term: C.. A. Gardner.
Of Elko, grand chancellor; Clark ].
Guild, Y%erington. vice-grand chancel.
lor; Rev. T. L.. Bellam, Sparks, grand
prelate; Zeno Barnes, McGilI, grand
masterht,arms; s. l.. Rosenthal, Reno
grand keeper of records and seals;
George w. Perkins, Reno. grand mas
ter OF %exchequer; John G. Hunting
ton, Rochester, grand inner guard; A.
s. Phipps, Y%erington, grand outer
guard; George S. Green, Reno, grand
trustee.
Officers OF the grand temple, Ply
THAN Sisters, grand Jurisdiction of
Nevada. were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Sarah George of Pyramid Temple
No. 10, Sparks, past grand chief:
Maude Shaber of Pyramid Temple
No. 10. Sparks, grand chief; Emile
Wilson of Calanthe Temple No. IL,
Reno, grand senior; Annie Smith of
Eureka Temple No. Is, residence
Strawberry, grand junior; Ella Allen.
Ivy Temple No. 16, Cerdi, grand
manager; Sallie Blackwell of Carson
Temple No. s. Carson City, grand NJ.
OF r.. and C.; Ellen Lawrence of
Calanthe Temple No. IL, Reno, grand
NJ. OF F.; Mary Dewar of Ruby Tenn
pie No. 6. Elko. grand protector;
Anna Powers of Greenfield Temple
No. II, Yerington. grand guard; Mae
Hunt of Argenta Temple No. IL,
Toncpah. grand trustee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
WAR CONDITIONS
CAUSE HARDSHIP

a letter received from DIR. and Mrs.
G. J. Hood, a brother of DR.. A. j.
Hood, sent from Stockholm, Sweden,
dated Avg. Is, tellsof the conditions
surrounding American tourists who
were caught in Europe when the war
broke out.
The Doctor and his wife were in
st. Petersburg at the time of com.
mencement of hostilities. When they
were finally permitted to depart the
curtains of the train were kept clos.
ed for n long time hat they might
not witness any Of The war repara.
tons.
They caught a boat from Tamauer,
Finland, to Sweden. but were COM
PEELED to sleep in the hold where the
cattle usually were kept, their beds
; ling pallets of straw.
They expected to get away from
Sweden before the middle OF this
month and stated they had received
no mall since the Fourth of July.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
FROM wEDNEsDHGSYY's DAILY

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Clark Drown is In from his
ranch ut South Fork.
w. NJ. Gardner, the insurance man
IS up from Reno today.
J. J. Altube of the Spanish ranch
arrived yesterday from Berkeley.
Dav Marquardson, Constable of
Jarbidge is n visitor in town today.
DR.. T. d. Coltren has moved his
office to the building next to the Rex
Theatre.
Judge b.. F. Curler attended the
Republican convntion at Carson City
yesterday.
Howard n. Riddle returned from
the western part of the state last
evening.
Frank Middleton, a mining man
OF Jarbidge has business at the eoun-
ty seat today.
Bennett r. Bates. superintendent
of the J%arbidge mills was among the
arrivals in town last evening.
"A. j. Miller arrived last evening
from Salt Lake to look after his min.
ing interests at the Ruby mountains,
n Halleck.
Percy Woodgate, the night clerk
at the Commercial, after a few DAYS
confinement at the Boiling hospital
is able to be on the street again.
G.. b. Morrison arrived from Salt
Lake City this morning and will
make Elko his future home. Mr..
Morrison has purchased a one-half
interest in the Elk Cafe.
The management OF the Bradley
Opera House desires TO inform the
public that there will be a free
dance every Saturday evening, after
the show. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Monks came down from
Deeth today, and will spend a few
days in town visiting with friends.
Manager Hazelton, OF the Elko
Mercantile Company, returned from
Salt Lake City last evening.
Sam Cook, the Pleasant Valley
rancher. is %transacting business in
town today.
II. a. Stone, representing the
Globe Express, was interviewing our
business men in the interest of his
company.
Manager Cannon, of the Transfer
Company, returned today from a
business trip to Ely.
Don't miss the Law of the Lum-
berjack" that thrilling Bison feature
at the Rex tonight.
II. T. Speedie, Auditor of the West.
ern Pacific Company, had business in
Elko today.
Hear Rev. Lloyd Thomas Wednes.
day at s p. VI. ut Hunters Theatre.
Admission free. 3-23
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
FRIDAY ELKo DAY
AT THE STATE FAIR

Yesterday was the opening day at
the Nevada State fair Mt Reno. At the
fair grounds the track Is faster than
II has ever been and the race horses
in attendance are the best the West
affords. The stock exhibit at the
track is the best ever and some of
the finest breeds of stock that have
ever graced an exhibit are on hand to
compete with their kind.
Special days were selected for OBJ.
%servance at the State fair in honor of
various sections of the State. Tues
day will be TonoDah and Goldfield
day; Wednesday, Fallon, Carson and
Virginia City day; Thursday, Reno
day; Friday, Winnemucca and Elko
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
FRIDAY DAILY

F. NJ. Sohlmau end family are in
from the Dry Farm.
Howard N. Riddle left last night
on delayed No. 10 for Reno and
Carson City where he will spend q
few days in the interest Of the In.
dependent.
No. 10 vas held here about ter
minutes last night unloading four
tons of parcel post in transit from
Buchl, Idaho to Rowland. Nevada.
A. w. Kcddic has entered his
Pierce Arrow in the automobile
races at FallOn. There are six en-
tries.
On account Of the increase Of
business, the Southern Pacific COM
pany has refused to allow any of
its employees 8 Law off during the
next month. The company reports
business to be the heaviest in the
history Of the road.
James, Hayes, TIE popular night
clerk ut the Mayer Hotel spent a
few days this week at Dcclh.
The tie vote for the nomination
for constable 0f Wells at the Demo.
cratic primaries, will be decided
by the Commissioner Monday.
George Clark, of the Crystal
saloon. had business in Wells this
week.
Murray Scott has gone to Elko
preparatory to Il prospecting cxcur-
sion into the Elko mountains Al
ways something doing with Scott
when he goes forth to find n pay
streak Silver State
b. G, Mcbride and W. A. Rein
kin departed this morning for Ruby
Valley, where they will spend q
couple Of days looking over their
ranch. They are making the trip
byauto.
Mrs. George Williams and daugh.
ter arrived from Fallen and will go
out to their Gold Creek home In a
few days.
MIR. Isaac Griswold loaded a car
Of oats for Elko Monday. Com
monweatlh,
Mrs. Jim Wcst and sons of Char
lesion spent a few days in Elko
last week. - Commonwealth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
A MONTH ron EACH eoTTLg

Ora COPELAND, the young offender
who was arrested for stealing three
bottles Of whiskey from ~ chinaman.
came up before Judge Castle this
morning. COPELAND plead guilty to
the charge OF petty larceny and
Ills Honor, in pronounclng sen.
tence said In part:
Ora, as you are charged with the
crime OF stealing three bottles or
booze. am compelled to give you
limit, three months. a bottle per each
month"
COPELAND will therefore be the guest
Mt the hotel-Dc Harris until late in
November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

Mr.. Moore, wife Of DR.. Moore,
who f.. nerly p~racticed dentistry in
Elko, dropped dead in Reno a few
days ago.
Machinery for a new Gaur mill is
on the Southern Pacific freight
platform awaiting transportation
10 the South Fork country. This
latest Industry for Elko county is
the project Of Landin Adulinda.
The plant is expected to be in op-
Grafton bv the fifth of next month
Deputy u. S. Marshall Wheeler
came in from Carson this morning.
He is here to take Frank Ksramitos
and Perry Duvall who were bound
over to the United States Grand
Jury by Commissioner w. w. Boob
er On a charge of selling whiskes
to Indians. John ConIey arrested
during the rodeo celebration on tn,
same complaint will also be taken
to Carson. The party will leave
on delayed train No. 10 this eveI,
ing.
Homer Wheeler has disposd o1
his residence on Mob Hill. Ales
Gardner of Ruby bcin" the purchas
er and has moved his family t,
town in order to give his children
the advantage of the splendid edu,
cational advantages the Elko school.
offer.
Geo. W. Hanna, the Hylton mcr
chant, is attending to business il
town today.
Southern Pacific passenger trair
No. 10 is running under 4 slow
bell today. 1t will mt arrive until
Z o'clock.
Sidney b. Hill, cattle buyer TO,
the W. II. Moffatt Meat compan,
was al arrival from Reno thi.
morning.
Mr.. Willis received word from
Mrs. Weathcrs at Salt Lake stating
while Assessor Weathers was very
weak, hiscJn1ition vas thought tc
be somewhat improved. The in,
tense pain he suffered befnrc
reaching the hospital has entirely
left him.
Word comes from the Boiling
hospital that the condition of Percy
Wo0dgate is not Of such n nature
as to warrant an operation.
Alex Garden, one OF the sole
rauchers of Pleasant VALLEY is A:
county seat visitor today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22:-Because
of their faith in the integrity OF the
President OF the United States to ap.
point a commission that will be fair,
the 10000 Colorado miners have been
on strike since September 90. 1913
have accepted his plaE for a three
yCara' truce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
MARsAAl ls rAamlMo

United statesMarchti Gray and son
Glenn. who have been occupying the
Oath ranch a mileand a half west OF
town for ,hcpast year. baveieased the
Davis ranch on theSprings road for y
term of three years. They win take
Possession and move their families to
thenew home about November L..
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
NEVADA INDIAN ASSOCIATIONS

The Nevada Indian association Is
to meet in Reno tomorrow. This Is
for tho purpose OF ]perfecung the
state organization. Already branches
are organized In Reno. Carson and
Elh.o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

B. L. HodRehead and DR.. Grant
Selfridge of San francisco. the
principal owners OF the Bunker Hill
Mines at Bullion are spending the
day at the Mayer Hotel Z
John McFarlane, c.. A. Gardner
and Miss Mary Dewsr, who have
been in attendance at the grand
lodge Knights Of Pythias at Elv
returned on No. 10 today. They
rapport an enjoyable time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

WV
weeks looking after his interests in
Elko county. MIR. Black favored
this Office with a pie isant visit.
w. I. Mcneil, managing editor
of the Western Hnme builder pub
lished at Carlin, came up from the
railroad town this morning to at
tend business affairs.
See the "Perils of Pauline to-
night at the Bradley Opera House
an exceptionally thrilling episode.
Dave McRoe Of the Becker Beer
Brewing company OF Ogden is here
on a business mission.
Upton SincIair's tremendous and
daring story Of the beef packing
industry. THE JUNGLE. in mo-
tiOn pictures at TEE REX tonight.
Five Big Acts, $50 powerful scenes
featuring the we'll known artists
Geo. Nash, Gail Kane and the Au-
thor.
The Commercial lunch counter
and Gill, under the proprietofship
and personal management Of San
Nully is enjoying an excellent pat
rnnaRc. MIR. Nully Is Thoroughly
acquainted in this particular line
of business and knows how to cater
to the public. Best the market
affords, courteous and fair prices,
arc watch words, which has made
this place 81 pJpluar with the pub
lie.
Chas. G. Winter is down from
Jarbidgc for a few days.
Weather Forecast. Unsettl, I'd
to-day ard Saturday probably show
ers.
Yesterday was the last day in
which candidates had to file their
statements Of expenses incurred
during the primary election. Even
hose VINO we're more unsuccessful
in the primaries we're Obliged to
file, no great extravaganza has lcrE
Indicated in The documents.
The State directors state that Ne
vada will be represented at both
fairs in California next year. The
expenditure contemplated will be
between $50 900 and 500. 900 and
viii inclndc approximately $1,000
for a building ut San Diego.
The unsold sugar at the Fallon
factory Is moving rather slowly
according to the Standard. There
should be a brisk demand.
George Clayton is in from 10
mile.
Ike Wnlvcrton, ST., the Ruby
'a'iSS idiI'leI, - pHlSHCllnS DUST
ness in town.
The A. W. Hpsson company ship
ned ont vcstcrdov nc rorcoI ,ost
three tons of stock salt. The on
signment went to the Diamond Live
Stock Compouy nj Ra,tl, Maintain
Mrs. Morgan Hill received word
from Captain Wcrth, who was call.
L" |" france 10 serve IN the srmy'
That he has not been pressed INTO
active service, but is located with
his command somo 1ix,v miles from
p,r;s
" tE0" e"'" ting M"s'h'c
~ """e' e"" 'ec"'et same
'o."h property anu paying "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

independent which will be modern
ICED and continued as a democratic
publication of the first order Ely
Evpositor.
Constable McMurtrey and Jailer
McMullen returned this morning
from Carson City, where they were
called as witnesses in the United
States court.
Nj. O'Connpr, trainmaster at
Elko was in Winnpmucca yesterday
and exchanged greetings with the
w. p. boys at this point.-Silver
State.
Rev. D. c. Williams of Redlands,
Calf, will speak at the Ba otist
church buth morning and evening.
Rally Day" will also be observed
in the Sunday School.
D. D. HoIgate and Oliver Grover
are spending the week in Carson
having been called there as wit
nessss before the United States
Court.
Judge B. F. CurIer is in Reno
today.
Sidney S. Tremewan, the La.
m lille ranrher is a visitor in town
today.
p. 7. Pierce Of the Bullion Min
ing company, came in from Bullion
last evening.
w. E. Ware, architect. is "a re-
cent arrival from Salt Lake. Mr..
Ware is connected with the Indus
trial Home that is under construc-
ton east OF town.
Uoaald G. Means, postal inspect
or spent yesterday in town. He
left for Tuscarora this morning on
oIlclal business.
Rev. DC. Williams is here from
Redding, California and will deliv-
tr two m at the Baptist
church tomorr W.
The four suspects who we're
caught wearing goods stolen from
the Toggery are being arraigned
in the Justice Court this afternoon.
Jailer McMullen has the chain
gang clearing up the main street
today.
Homer Wheeler and family have
departed for Sacramento, where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Wheeler has been promoted to the
chief clerEship in the general office
of the Western Pacific at that
place.
Pete Etchart, a large sheep own
er of eastern Nevada, has purchas-
ed a new 1915 Overland, from the
Overland Garage.
Rosa, the little daughter Of Mrs.
ThorLe is reported sick.
Miss Nettie Armstrong, after
spending the week in Elko returned
to her home Sunday.--Common-
wealth
Mrs. j. Nj. PruDty came IN from
Charleston Thursday and went to
Elko for a few days outing.-Con-
monwcalth
Fred Hefferon informed Officer
Cotunt that a suit OF clothes had
been stolen from his room at the
Butler lodging house. Mr.. Ctoant
immediately got busy and succeed
cd in landing the thief but owing TO
old age and respect to his family
Mr.. Hefferon refused to swear 10 a
complaint.
w. A. Keddie, Guy Saval and the
BruncYu Stack company are ship
ping a train load Of sheep to the
eastern market today. The ship
ment consists Of twenty bands and
between eight and nine thousand
sheep Or about twenty-five double
deck cars.
p. B. Hazelton, manager of the
Elko Mercantile company is in Salt
Lake CITY today on n business trim.
Remember the free dance at
Bradley Oprca House tonight after
the show.
A marriage license was issued ut
noon today to d. A.. McCanse and
Ethel McBic both of Metropolis.
Tho rornmnpv tonk ploon th;o of,or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

Frank Parson came down from
Tuscarora last evening and departed
this morning for his home in og-
den. Mr.. Parson Is a mining man.
formerly a resident OF Elko County.
officer Cotant las received word
that the thief who broke into
the Hide and Junk Company's store
was seen in Carlin. trying to dis
pose of the missing furs.
= The officers arrested a stranger
last evening, upon complaint, of re-
sidents of the round house. who ~
ear to be temporarily unbalanced.
He carried a large knife and went
about in a very strange manner The
officials are investigating his case
this afternoon.
Bud Means is shipping eight cars
OF sheep to the coast market today.
Walter Armstrong has charge of the
shipment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
r o TUESDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doant were
arrivals from Topaz Sunday. being
en- route to Elko county where they
will remain for IL month or so, after
which they will make their home at
Reno.-Record Courier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-16
COTTON
A BIG FINAL DECREE

There was filed for record today
a final decree in the case of the
Citizens National Life Insurance Co.,
|of Louisville, Ky, VS.. the Anthony
Farms Company and others of this
county. The court DEGREES that the
Anthony Farms Company pay to the
insurance company the following
sum: s62,3O1.55, principal; 81
514.4O, interest; $4,000, taxes
$6,25O.OO, attorneys fees; total
ST., 1864.
And that in default of same be-
ing paid the mortgaged premises con-
|sisting of $3.50 acres of the lands o:
the Anthony Farms Company, at OF
near Anthony, be sold to pay said
decree and costs.
The court appointed Mr.. w. NJ
Gober special master in chancery to
execute the decree. The property
will probably be sold on the rule day
in August.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hampton is the attorney
for the Citizens National Life In.
|surance Co.
The personal property of the com.
pany is now being advertised 70,
sale at the rule day in July, under
a decree of the court in favor of the
Commercial Bank for some $4,000,