davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-20
c. Prather, lots 8 to IL. square

Wilkes c. Prather, lots to IL. square
5S19. $40.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
I and X streets-Ernest W. lie Grys
ct ux- TO J. Wriley Jacobs. lots IA and
Is. square S31: SO. J. Wriley Jacobs
conveys same property to Ernest ".
and Gertrude NJ. LIE Grys: $40
CH1LLTM CASTLE HElGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Daniel A. and Carrie Z. Defandorf.
lot 102. square 1889: $40.
Daniel A. Defandorf ct Tx. to Carey
W. Grimsley lot &c. square 931; $40.
NO. 1883 S STREET NORTHWEST
Herman f. Gasch ct Tx. to Marie Ca
rusi, lot 9e square 152; so.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Frank +. Altemus ct ux. to Dorothy
Evening star., 1914-02-20

TO temporary duty receiving ship at New
York.
Chief Carpenter Z. T. Pullen. from
Salem to home, wait orders.
Carpenter D. A. Shea. from navy yard
New York, n. y, To Salem.
Marine Corps Orders.
Col. George Barnett, detached marine
barracks, Philadelphia. Pa. to headauar-
ters Marine Corps.
Mai. ]. T. Myers. detached marine bar
racks, Honolulu. 10 marine barracks.
Mare Island.
Frs. Lieut.. F. 3 Garrett. detached
duty Philippines TO marine detachment,
American legation. Peking.
Second Lieut.. G. w Van Hoose. detach-
Evening star., 1914-02-20

cd I'd Advance Base Regiment. to return
naval disciplinary barracks. Port Royal
Naval Movements.
The Nashville has arrived at Havana,
the Hancock and Ohio at New Orleans,
the Jupiter at Mare Island and the
Nereus at Guacanayabo bay
The Rhode Island. Nebraska, Georgia
and Virginia have sailed from Vera Cruz
for C,uacauayabo bay, the Patuxent from
Port au Prince for Guantanamo, the Tai
lahassee from Norfolk for Washington
and the Eugle from GouaiEes for Port au
Prince.
The Nanshan will stop at San Diego on
hcr way from san Francisco for Mazat-
Ian.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
RUMoR IS DISCREDITED.
Reported Loss of Valuable Pictures
From British Museum.

LONDON. February co.-oaiciais o. TIE
British Meseun said today that no r
tlres were missing from that inStitut.c'
This announcement was made in rfp
to Inquiries as = tic authenticity of .f-
report from Paris that eanvases Of great
vasEr had been stolen from the mussHtl
hv 4 aaud 81 international art Thieves
~ police headquarters in Scotland YAH
i was stated that the authorities hid F
knowledge of any such thefts.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. oos Fl STREET NORTHEAST. NO.
$40 STREET NORTHWEST AND
NO. 27o5 11TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Ellen Conry to Frederic New
aurgh, part lot 8, square 752; lot "a.
square 3o95, and lot is, square 2S5s:
$40
WARREN STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween B and c streets-Florence V.
Spencer to John Mckenny, part orig
inal lot Z. square 1888; $40.
PETWORTH-Henry f. Mooney ct ux.
to Ross Williams, lot 81, square 6; $40
CH1CHESTER-Mary A. Harvey to
Evening star., 1914-02-20
9!wo4QRSAlEE7 @ :
~ EssA 1eo1 HRAl1r I'm

$50 liD~c. - &C
Nomen.~ .Bu-soa Hose. seam
,ess foot. doable sole. heel ana toe;
hemmed or rihbed tor fast black
i"ea''ia Weisat
SC Floss, > for sc.
Genuine u. NJ /. Long Sle,n,
Bmbroidered Floss. sizes 6 to s5,
I2I5c Vests &c
wo,,.,,g ,:o,yo yas,.o -, .,,
and sleeveless. taped neck and
arms. 'Limit- I'VE 70 onyero
o-c Put41;no r,rZc
- =,
and paris shade.
- No;E, -,
@SC clllllS, nc.
Plain Hair Line AID octason Mesh
Veiling, With beauty spots. Also
- - u'4-'p,'n ara,: '',ss
Sc Maine, i5C.
Natcraroof Maine, III black,
purposes wlr,o " eoi' IT "'''''''s
% l-dSco. = Is.
v,th an,isI,e rhbor h9aSinp eaS row "ne' e-ood
sortment of patterns.
Frencl, ana i German IA ya.ene,enne. %
I.aecs. Fdeings aluI Insertions.
matched sets, I2-yard pieces.
SIoo Floor Mons ooc
"o-Cedar,, Floor ail Poiieb Mons.
the kind that makes cleanin, easy'
y. E.,,,aIa4 Lra..la
Enaiaeisd la Kettles. eight
pint size.
-, .ro,,
81 - ll''s.l9, -.
hosers SoHd Nickel HllNer lea-
spoohs' isAit's ueoi7a' - ~ saSh
80
QSc { caster Sets. 2Sc.
Coaster sa-s nicke nlafcd frim-
Evening star., 1914-02-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Ma William T. Westervelt. ordnance
q department., Is assigned to duty as as
sistaut To the ordnance officer. southern
department.
Leave of absence for one month ts
eranted First Lieut.. Robert r Patterson,
}.n-aI surgeon
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral r T. Fletcher, from COM
niand third division to command first di-
, Ision Atlantic fleet
Rear Admiral i. Z. Beatty, from COM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

T. J Mcintyre Of route one was
In town Monday He states that he
has ten acres OF maize planted and
It Is coming up. lie says some OF his
friends want to bore his head for the
slmples. bat thinks they'll smile out
OF the other eye when they see him
get the benefit OF the early rains to
bring his feed to maturity before the
hot summer comes.
l.. Y. Duke, from Ira was here TO
back Thomas jefferson up In his
theory l.. Y says he too, has maize
coming up. These boys believe the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
TEXAS AND EDUCATION

From the Cleburne Morning Re
view. the following statistics are TAX
en-;
or all the states In the Union, Tex
as ranks first in area.
OF all the states In the union. Tex
as ranks FIRST is agricultural re-
sources.
OF all the states In the union Tex
AZ ranks NTH In population.
OF all the states In the union. Tex
as ought to rank third in wealth,
but Texas does no. -cxas ranks
Linrh. The reason that Texas does
not rank third in wealth Is undoubt-
eddy because she Is 3sth in education
It takes brains to make population
and resources produce wealth.
Nature made Texas rank first in
area and agricultural resources, and
the natural drift OF the human race
makes her rank fifth in population.
Were her people doing their duty
with reference to providing the neces-
sary intelligence to take advantage
Of these two factors, Texas would
now occupy her rightiul place in the
Union as to wealth and valuation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

H. d. Callen to c. c. Patterson,
block IA in Adams addition to Snyder
$500.
J. A. Hood to Henry James. lot Z
in block %, Hermleigh. $500.
j. NJ sewalt and wife to ]. A.
Weems, lots 4 and 5 in BLOCK SO. Flu
wanna. $500.
j. W. Stnson and wife to W. v.
Jones. south half OF N. W. quarter
OF section 10 in block 8, H. & T. c.
survey. $3.50.
W. b. Gulledge and wife to ]. c.
Harris, all u n. W. fourth OF section
147, block 3. H. q T. c., one dollar
and other consideration amounting to
s110O.
W. A. Doak and wife to W. R.
Wren, lots 10, IL and ~ in block Al
lots 1. 2 and 3 in block 6. wllmeth
add. $500.
W. l.. Gross TO Burton-Lingo Lum-
Der Co., north half OF block So, VIII
son subdivision of the Scarborough
add. si56.75.
F. ]. Grayum to NJ. A. Grimes and
j. p. Watts, lot 2 in block 10, Lundy
Park add, 500
W. W. Smith to Burton-Lingo Lum
Der Co., all right. title and interest in
and to lots 1 and 6, block 60, Wilson
subdivision, Scarborough add, 800.
Minnie and o. d. Douglas to L N.
Perriman, n W. quarter OF section
S94 in block 81, II. & T. c., $1,000.
Ira Riley to J.. c. Moore. section
7O2 In block 81, II. & T. c. and 9Is
acres out Of the north part OF section
$50, block %, II. & T. c. $4,000.
J. C. Moore and wife to Ira Riley.
section IA in block 81, II. 4 T. c.,
s2,5OO.
W, W. Ditto to J. T. Sanders, lot s
in block l6, Chambers addition to
town Of Snyder s25.
r. N. syirett and wife to W. T.
Cassteyens. lot in block 20. Gross
subdivision Of Cody add. sS5.
@. C. Peters to B. F. Dargltz, lots 4
and g In block rs, Chambers add. to
Snyder. 500.
A. Ship to F. J. Helms, lots /
and 2 hurry sub div. OF Grayum &
Nelson, block 39-42. 5000
W. p woodan to ]. A. woodan, N.
W fourth OF Section IS, block 3, II.
q 7. C. Sil2O.
f.. II. Allen and wife to S. Il.
Brown. part Of section s,block 3, II.
q G. ~ on the waters OF Little Sui
phur creek in scurry county, 1850.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
ranks seth

ranks seth.
In the percentage OF attendance
Texas ranks 33rd.
In expenditure as per wealth, Texas
ranks 18th.
In daily cost per child, Texas ranks
3sth.
In high school attendance, Texas
ranks send.
In thea yerage OF teachers salaries
Texas ranks 80th
As a general average. Texas ranks
3sth. leaving only 10 states behind,
while 81 march on ahead
Texans had best get busy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

The Signal learns that Prof and
Mrs. J. W. Leftwlch decline to teach
again at Hermlelsh and also that
Prof. and Mrs. o. l.. Howell have de-
cllned recollection at Fluyanna. II Is
understood that Prof Howell has ap-
piled for the Hermlclgh school We
are not advised as to Prof and Mrs.
Leftwloh's intentions
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

We all want the most fcr the least.
You want more Ice for less money
We want more business for less trou-
BILE Moral Buy a large refrigerator
so you can put In so pounds or
more. II will pay you. Ask us why.
S-L-l-P-P.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

The passenger and bsggage bust
ness on the Santa Fe has Increased
so much that It has become necessary
to put on a regular local baggage
man at the station Charlie Jones
has the position and is holding It
down right.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
GoId pI.eo,cred Ncnr AInIne

Alpine. Texas, April This city
Is rife with excitement over the dis
coyery OF gold in the Mountains west
Of here II has been ascertalned that
the mineral yield will be 500 to the
ton and plans are now being made
for the Developments I this deposit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Mr.. A. n Woodland returned Mon
day from Cara county where she
has been with her son. who was ac-
cidentally shot there some time ago.
She reports him improving nicely.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

II your old family horse Is out and
down, put him on his feet with Col
den Rod. Ia cheaper WHY because
It is appotlzlng and 100 per cent
pure Tell your dealer to send you a
sack. sstf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
NOTICE-sTOCRMEN

I will stand Celem, the Reed horse
In Snyder at the old Num- stand back
OF Nations wagon yard. $1,000 to
Insure. Ira sturdiyant. l2-2t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Roscoe Times
During the rabbit drive Tuesday
afternoon In the Blackland communi-
~ a gun in the hands Of Floyd Alb
sher was accidentally discharged,
many Of the shot taking effect in
the person OF Cecil Howard who was
some distance away. Eleven shots en-
tered his body two his face and one
the back Of the head. He was brought
to town Immediately and given med
lcal attention and while the wounds
we're not found to be dangerous they
were very painful. All the shot ex-
pt two or three have been remov-
ed and these may be removed later.
Floyd Absher also received q wound
In the hand from shots fired from
another gun but II was not OF a seri-
Gus nature. Two or three others bare
DIV escaped serious injury II seems
that some careless shooting was in
dulged on this occasion and It is to
be hoped that those participating in
these drives win be more careful
hereafter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

$500 reward for any impurities
found In Golden Rod. Why Is this Of
feredg Because the manufacturers
have confidence in It. like you will
have II you will only try It. Ask your
grocer to show you. Ss-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Born in Snyder. April 3. to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Collum, a girl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

win Black was here Monday from
Ennis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

See Hardy VI. Boyd for Abstracts.
Odlce over First State Bank. n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

early bird is the one that gets
the juoiest worm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

Born TO Mr. and Mrs J C. Wheel
er. west Of Snyder. April 3. a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10

The Signal and Dallas News si.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-04-10
THE CRADLE ROLL

Born IN Snyder, March 81, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lit Chapman, a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16


Slim SalIee passed six and the
Cards committed five errors. That
made it soft for Pittsburgh with
Cooper pitching. Mike Mitchell and,
Honey each punched doubles and sin
giles. Mike Mowrey tripled and sin
gled. George Gibson was passed three
times and whaled two singles.
The Cards have been promised
bonuses of 10 per cent of their sal.
aries if they finish fifth, Is per cent
for fourth and 20 per cent for one,
two, three.
Frank Chance will give each of his,
players a million dollars if they win
the pennant.
Dixie Walker, New Orleans pitcher,
formerly with Washington is report.
ed to have jumped to the Chifeds.
Walker is one of the best mechanical
pitchers who ever handled a base
ball, but refused to take his work
seriously when in the big tent.
Sam LangFord wore Kid Cotton
down in eight rounds at Chattanooga.
The two smokes battled fiercely and
damaged each other severely.
Willie Richie and Harlem Tommy
Murphy topped off their training to-.
day for their title bout in San Fran
cisco tomorrow, and each claimed to
be in excellent condition. .i.--.,
Murphy did not appear drawn from
the hard conditioning siege, but the
wise money was going on the cham
pion at long odds. 1t was predicted
that at ringtime Richie would be
2-to-1 favorite.
Sailor Petroskey and Jack Dillon,
have been matched to fight in Butte,
Mont, some time next month.
Frasert Hale, Edgewater golfer,
yesterday sailed for England on a
cattle boat. This is the way Chick
Evans travelled when he invaded Eng
land.
$780,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

AELEI1KAPH BRIEFS
Kansas City, Moo tons Of build
ing material fell from second story of
new Woolworth building, burying ne
gro laborer under it.
New York.-Newcomb Carlton :
elected pres. Western Union Tele-
graph Telegraph Co. in place Of
Theodore N. Vail.
Albany, N. W. P. Morgan retir-
ed as director of New York Central.
Philadelphia. H.sWeIch! Tren-.
ton, N. j., freight brakeman, killed
by passenger train.
Fort Winiam, Ont.-GeorgelF Hardy,
26, and Bert Simpson, 20, arrested
after pistol fight with police. Confess
ed to blowing 2 safes and robbing 16
stores.
jefferson City. Mo.-oliver Luck
EFT, convict, paroled. Died Of joy few
minutes after ~
Sterling, III.-Worry over fact that
Sterling voted dry April caused Fred
Rautert, formeE brewer, to suicide.
Carlisle, Purposes searching for
two unidentified men who dragged
Mrs. Pearl Norris from buggy and
brutally assaulted her.
Mount Greenwood, IIl.-Joseph
Shannahan, this towns police
force" started to investigate his first
ease" in six months, a suicide. Mis-
sing.
New York; heard man say he
wished all the booze was at bottom
of the sea-" said Pres. McGlynn to
N. Y. hotel mems convention. Later
learned he was a diver"
New York-Despite the fact she
admitted drinking cocktail, BRAN
dy and soda, and a third of quart
of champagne, jury awarded Frances
Fraser, dressmaker, So, 500 damages
because she walked off moving train.
BerIin-AII German actresses,
uyhafhar married or single are here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

New WORTHWHILE Broadway was
crowded. highwayman smashed plate
glass window of jewelry store with
brick, grabbed SIS, 900 worth of gems,
jumped into taxi and escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
I}luffing

A bluff is a collection Of small do
CcptiOns directed TO a single end, but
this docs not mean that the end may
not be honest, for bluffing is rcsorted
TO i'm the most deserving Of causes
Men rise TO eminencc in politics
through their ability to convince the
people that they are much better
qualified than others who lack only
the kuacl Of talking about them
selves. Women achieve social distiuC-
tiou and reputation for intellectual
cloverucss by buffing judiciously
among other women known to be
amcnable TO that kind OF impression,
an dthe reputation in turn serves 10
Impress the more conservative.
But whatever his reward, the sue
ccssful buffer earns 1t all He must
have an agile wit and a ready tongue.
He must be patient enough to wait
for the ripe moment, then assert his
accumulation of dcCcptOus with dis
crction and "A certain amount of the
vital fire which is often abused under
the term personality Many a ropu-
tation for extraordinary prosperity has
begun witha borrowed motor ear ana
disposition to share it with the sc-
lect few whom its possession viii in
spirC with the most awe.
Daring is required TO execute such
plan, but your true buffer is gcner-
ally so wel schoolcd in failure that
ID has no terrors for him. He has
begun as a callow youth. when It
seemed easier 60 make believe that
he was wise than TO acquire wisdom.
Very often this youthful bluff sue
ceeds for older men are inclined To-
overestimatc the strength of youth.
And once used it soon becomes a
habit.
Not until the years have taught
their lesson docs the futility Of bluff
ing become evident Then the buffer
finds himself deserted by youth, his
great ally which he has worked so
hard. and in the test which mellow
age puts on the conversation Of men
ne finds himself proved a bore and a
person Of Impoverished intellect To
many buffers, though, the bluff is
only a stepping stone 90 respectable
accomplishment and not infrequently
youthful bluffs are capped with honor
and substantial distinction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
WHAT ARE YOU KNOWN BY2
Did lou Ever Hear Yourself Physi-
CalIy DcSCribcd2

Did you ever experience the sensa-
tion Of hearing yourself physically de
scribed by another who did not hap
pen TO know that you were within
earshot? If so you may have heard
yourself pictured as that short legged
man with the scraggly gray mus
tache, you know.
You may have been panied or
amused-it all depends upon your
sense of humor or the fitness OF
things. But do not despair at your
portrait just listen sometime TO a
pair Of men when one of them is try
ing 20 recall to his companion third
individual, the later seen perhaps only
once years ago by the auditor The
gentleman jogging the other mans
memory Is likely TO sketch the abb
sentee I'm a few bold strokes, some
thing like the following:
"Oh, sure you remember him-the
fellow with long yellow teeth-he
parted his hair near his ear and ne
had "A scar on his chin."
Now, l do" cheerfully replies the
other at this piece Of graphic descrip-
tion, and then adds his own touch:
"He was with little chap who slut
tered and wore big spectacles Of tor
toise she'll"
And the interesting question II
brings up IS why do people, generally
speaking, remark defects and singu-
larities rather than perfections and
beauties? A man with long yellow
teeth might have had fine eyes and a
noble head set upon his shoulders, and
a begogEled chap with a stammering
tongue might have had a Greek pro-
file and an artists hands
We are assured that beauty Is
everywhere vet people seem 20 take
particular note of the ugly. No doubt
it is easter to see the ugly than the
beautiful in humanity. but why take
the easier wayf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

"Whore Is the editor?" asked the
caller at the office of the Pawhuska
Palladium.
Hes out Of town and | don't know
when he VIII be back" replied the
assistant.
rs he away on business2" asked
the caller.
mo-" replied the assistant. IT'S
not exactly business We had home
talent play at the town hall, and in
describing the scene between Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanks who played the leading
parts the editor wrote: He held her
tight as she struggled to get in but
when It got into the paper It read:
He held her tights as she struggled
to get in and Mr. Hanks has been
hunting the editor ever since"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. ld-liOGS - Receipts
81 600, active; higher Bulk S105m 20,
light Sd7Om725. mixed SGsOH7.3O, heavy
SO sum 73u, rough f6sOm6.90, pigs, $3.50
M7gO
CATTLE IA 900. weak Native stecrs
S5.25u 40, western S5.u0m790, COWS and
heIfers 80 OuG7 50. calves $6OONa.5u.
SHEEP Receipts % 600. firm Sheep
81 t.G5, ycarlings S675m5eo lambs
So T5W9 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 49, Uncertainty as to
what effect the German raid might have on
the demand for export shipments 10 Great
BRIAN led 20 some selling today by nervous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

All advertising for position wanted.
furniture for sale, and personals are cash
with order.
remittance is made with order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
CLASSFlED AID RATES

At hdVeTIlsemtnIh WI DO hcctpItd w Ile
ONLY;
No hd less than IS cents We reserve the
Digit TO revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong replies Three.tmo ads very seldom
iail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or mOuey refunded
RATES
One cent a word. both world and Sun;
Phone your ad "a 1000, Your credit 10 good
Il you own a phone, except lot persos
yertising, which are cAGh, Classification not
guaranteed after & y. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
PRODUCE


Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Dec l6.-Buttcr eggs and
poultry unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE

near Tulsa Boa i2l World
TOk SALE -FNcro7m war'av. owner
leaving city Phone l2l6 or .t.9
FOR sAlr u acre, IN Ave and ou, half
ml,s OF Tulsa, raw land huN l--. hrJ
stone OA'h
FOR SALE ~ owner, new nyyroom bum
ga'0w at sacrifice uurt sash Nl1 North
Cheyenne Phone 1850
FOR sAlE-Ihrrc.ro house eight ho.As
Tulsa Hotel. $50 down, $50 month. Phone
lig3 a. IN. To p. m.
WANTED TO hear from owner Of eooa
farm or unimproyed laud for sale q. (.
Buckmghom Houston, Tea
FOR sALE-New broom bungalow. taeri
flee part cash. owner leaving town Sla
North Chcyenue. Phone 43tb.
WANTED 10 hear from owner OF good la,u
for sale. send cash price and dct .rlptiou
d. + bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR sALE-Fye and truaare tracts aosc
boz ou ,u.y terms See Grant A Moore. 1li
First Nauooal building Phone .ln0.
FOR LEASE Five acres 800 iecl west from
small well, same distance from d,uuu,ulo
gasser Address Box lOse. MNsaoscr UhI'
FOR SALE Modern eight room home, large
sleeping porch basement rstrw Carlton
place, bargain for quick su.p VIII r'usld"
trade. Phone 1905
WILL buy for cash or lr0u 'ur interest PROV
en- territory price must hu right Hud title
perfect Address with particulars and luca.
uon, box 55l iuisa. Ok.a.
II YOU want to buy or seu STOCK in banks
or other weI!.rated corporations write TO
US. Richardson Investment Co., OIL dlo
Baltimore Bldg, OAlahoma OIy.
$500 FER ACRE buys so acres OF uIano.
ma ranch and timber land near lt i town
good mineral prospects perfect uut, h"
trades. kIuLIuuu. MtAlvNiU| bhIh.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
(seai)
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned freeholders of Garland county, Arkansas. will on the 18th day of August, 1914. or as soon there after as the same may be heard, pre- sent a petition asking for an order appointing viewers to view out a change ia the Mill Creek road. Gar land county, Arkansas: said purposed change to run as follows, to-wit:
 Commence at point ou said NH Creek road, at or near tke J. M Rich ards place. known as the Riley place, and run thence northeasterly through
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

what is known as Camel Hollow, thence through the land of Harry Strock, a total distance from the place of beginning of about one and a half miles. intersecting said Mill Creek road near the center of the sixteenth section, and further that the Mil Creek road commencing at the Jim Richards place to the point herein indicated as the terminus of purposed change be by proper order of the Garland County Court vacated And all persons interested are here by notified to appear in the Garland County Court on or before the 18th day of August, 1914, and protest against the granting of said petition Given under our hands and seals this 14th day of July, 1914.
 MONROE GARNER
 J. W. GARNER, EFT AL.
 7-15-6ww