davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Neither Austin H. Giffhs winsor S willing
either Tfenholme GIL
This Is the most significant feature in the campaign.
Trenhom tho
this campaign
in the primaries councmanic fight win
Ownership is making behalf of Erickson Heketh
F1agg and Lundy.
speeches III Gil
primary election and showed that he lost votes in the downtown wards
the First Fifth and Sixth that he
including the wards In which Coer billing and Trenhome
At the Press club meeting Saturday night behalf
Wylie Iomphi presided Former billing
claimed the aters statement of having reduced taxation
lie also attacked CHS record the light plant
Reeves Aymoe who opposed the ys stand granting
attic Electric Co franchise for lighting service tho
ley and Donald Mcdonald Downie of the pgo
elected of Trenhome
go made the most serious charges against Tsnhome
primaries Will
be thoroughly and publicly accounted for.
Noonda rallies viii e held by both tho GIN
this week Trenholme WIN the
Tonight he viii speak at che Motor theatre Fremont
comptroller Agnew chief deputy
great deal of credit Is due for the efficient which
banded
amy such delays as have characterized past elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Information which strengthens the theory that Catherine Win
@ me missing Indiana girl somewhere In the Northwest with
band OF Eypaes received Walter Se soldier
Fort Wright In Eastern
sHfer. who Ia attached TO the hospital In
Kane VINO greatly resembod Catherine Winters She with
answering the description
bohel by Deputy Sheriff Julian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
HEAR THE MALAMUTES YELL

FAIRBANKS Alaska Feb 2sThs celebrating tho passage
In the North Tonight there Will
fireworks All business houses
Club built engine float for the
piled the The
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
ARKANSAS GIRL NOT CATHERINE

Nr>NFtIVoNo UI<I- NUI CATHERINE
sFtiNdbALE Ark, Feb 23-Cathens Winters has not been
ounu nel" Dr. w Winters, GATHERINGS
Ne"chhte IND He The tie girl
shuhtof found Saturday farmhouse
three miles from here and his ehu
said aud only bore ng her He was dceny
disappointed representative the ACCOMPANIED him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

M OMEN'S fine Mercerized Hosiery
w in a color assortment that includes
gray. tan, red, navy, pink. sky-blue
white, purple, suede, lavender, bronze,
as well as black The pair, 25c.
basement ssesroom
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
-CHOoSING 1HE

&C. better accommodate the increased
classes Thirty-five thousand dollars has
been pledged toward new science
building, which Is to cost $4,000,
Tho prospects along athletic lines are
the best in the history Of the institution.
IL is confidently believed that winning
teams will he developed out of the now
foot ball and basket ban material
An the graduates Of last june who we're
looking forward to, teaching have Sc
cured excellent positions in the public
schools Of Nebraska and Iowa. Miss
Lottie Underhil is to teach domestic sci
ence In the high school at MudCn, Neb
and Miss Zela Elmer is to teach in one
OF the high schools of Iowa. Miss Mil
drcd Foster has not yet decided which OF
several positions she viii accept. Miss
Marila and Miss katharine Case are to
teach in the Omaha public schools
The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA.
SuccessfuI summer school Closes aud
College Year Coming On.

SuccessfuI summer school Closes aud
College Year Coming On.
The University of omaha has just COM
pleted very successful session Of sum-
mer school, which was attended by
large number of high school pupils who
we're making up conditions, as we'll as
by college students and prospective
teachers. A larger attendance during the
coming school year is guaranteed by the
registrations already made.
The faculty of the university has been
increased by the addition Of two more
instructors Miss Kate McHugh, the re-
Gently retired principal of the Omaha
High school, has been added TO the de-
partment OF English literature. She Will
conduct the courses in Shakespeare, mod
ern English poets and methods OF teach
ing English. The department Of French,
hitherto in charge of Miss Edna Sweeley,
Is to be conducted by Miss Alice Hogg, a
graduate OF the Scotch University Of st.
Andrews. \ now instructor is to be
added to the preparatory department be-
fore the opening Of the school year.
Improvements are being made in Redick
hail and the John Jacobs hall in order
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

ton, Mr. Tucker has thoroughly revised
its courses, has introduced the most mod
ern and efficient text books in every sub
ject that is taught, has increased and inn
proved the equipment and has employed
additional members in the faculty. The
faculty is one Of the strongest features
of the college, every member being not
only an experienced teacher but an cx-
pert in his particular line.
The college as long been known as the
'Pitman school," and this year Gregg
shorthand and the stenotpye have been
added to meet the demand for complete
school of reporting.
Salina is a clean, safe city and one Of
the best school towns in the United
States, President Tucker will be glad to
send the illustrated catalogue of the
school to any who write for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
WAYNE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Good Progress Making on Ne"
Administered ton Building.

AdmInIstrR ton Building.
Rapid progress is being made on the
new administration building. Indications
are that it will he completed by the end
of the first semester. This is thee time
agreed upon by the contractor.
Miss Edith Stocking, one Of our primary
training teachers, has been spending the
summer in Europe. She is expected to
return. however, i'm time for the opening
OF school.
Prof. Z. f. Lackcy will instruct in tho
Greeley county institute next week and
Trof. Lewis and President Conn will be
busy most of the time visiting institutes
in northeast Nebraska
Dr. J. r. House is cheduled To lecture
at the Rock county. also Boyd county in
stiiutes this week.
'1he CORES ondence from prospective
students indicates that the attendance for
the ensuing year will be large increase
over that of last year. The greatest in
crease will he in the number of students
who have completed the regular high
school work before entering.
In his absence and without his lSnowi-
edge the democrats Of Wayne county Al
the primary election wrote i'm the name OF
Registrar W. L. Redmond, and thereby
chose him as their candidate as mem.
Der of-the legislature for the Twentieth
district. IT Is not known whether Mr.
Redmond will caree to accept the nomina.
ton or not
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
IA. w. BUSINESS College.
Great school for Training for CIeri-
cal Work.


cal Work.
The Kansas Wesleyan Business college
at Salina, Kan, through the last twenty
two years has built up a reputation sec
ond to no other in the entire west.
Founded by Prof. T. W. Roach and the
trustees OF the Kansas Wesleyan univers-
ity as a department of the university
twenty-five years ago, it soon outgrew its
quarters on the campus and was removed
TO its own building, brick structure in
the center Of the city
This building, one of the handsomest
iu central Kansas, is three stories high
and 5oNlOO feet in size The entire build
ing is devoted to the uses Of the college
and there is probably no better equipped
school building IN the country. The en-
rollment is about 1000 students a year,
grouped into preparatory, business, short
hand and biography departments.
About 1,j0C Of these graduates are en-
ployed I'm banks in Kansas and neighbor-
ing states Many times this number are
used in railroad and business offices
many of whom nave risen to executive
positions. The slogan of the school.
with Us Business Training and Char
acter Building Go Hand in Hand" is no
idle Jest. as strong courses In character
building and business efficiency are a
part Of the regular curriculum.
President L. l.. Tucker who has made
his mark, both a an educator and as ex-
pert accountant .n the east and in the
central west, purchased the school about
n year ago. As president Of the institu-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE.
school that offers short Courses in
the Liberal Arts.

School that ottefN snort courses IN
the Liberal Arts.
Ellsworth college Of Iowa Falls, Ia, is
attracting the attention Of the educa-
tional public throughout the country by
the addition of the many one-year and
two-year courses preparing for Noca-
tional, professional and technical study.
Al these courses are in the college of
liberal arts and are for high school grad
yates. These meet the requirement of
thousands OF young men and women,
who feel that they cannot put four years
in the college of liberal arts, and yet,
who do desire a shorter course. or
course, the college maintains the regu-
lar four-year course and all these shorter
courses are so planned that If the stu
dent desires to continue for his A. b. or
u. S. degree, he will find no handicap
by having taken the short course. Strong
emphasis is being laid upon business
training of college grade and the stu
dent may even elect the entire four
wears of his college work from that
point of view.
In addition to the above features, the
rollege preparatory school of this inst-
tuition is patterned after rne eastern pre-
Iaratory school and the work is of high
ssrade. Possibly no preparatory school in
the middle west has stronger ideals in
preparatory work. Then, there are the
special short courses Of ono and two
wears for teachers. Twelve business
courses from eighteen weeks to three
wears Domestic science and home econo-
mics. music, expression, dramatics and
other courses suited TO students who
have not had the opportunity TO complete
high school work.
Taken all in all. the organization OF
the work is unique and very attractive
and the cost of attendance very moder-
ATE. II is a matter Of interest that last
school wear Ellsworth college won the
Hawkeye conference championship IN
foot ball and, also. that the school won
all its intercollegiate debates.
The spirit of the school is attractive
and Iowa Falls. the seat of this insti-
tution. is admitted TO be one OF the most
beautiful college seats in the middle
west. 1t combines all the beauties OF
rural life with the desirable advantages
of CITY life. -Four lines of railway make
the place easy of access from all parts
Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
1914 Fail Term Opens
The Gospel Of
Efficiency
INCE proong life accomplish will
q life.
- Since stretch an hour we means
to stretch powers
! III II We must increase proficiency.
lUuul We obliged add O our efficiency

The work of the world be The work of the world
must be better done For competition do
ourselves increase powers multiply effcncyothers will
That that those who do will ahead Of those who do
We increase profcencyo efficiency best if
have goal We specialize if become especially
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24

Brownies and Fairies who appeared
through the courtesy Of Miss Beatrice
Alderman contributed greatly to the
pleasure Of the evening
banquet was given Tuesday evening
by the members Of the Choral class in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Phil
lips.
The star Literary society gave its clos
ing program Thursday evening. The col
lege quartet. Mrs. n. W. Gaines, Albert
G. Carlson, Edward Novotny, Rose
Cerny, Martha Kappleman and J. w
Swihart, gave musical numbers, and Miss
Elsie Mueller did good work in a read
ing entitled The Swan Song The clos
ing number, delightful little play, The
Wedding Anniversary, was given under
the direction of Miss Marquette.
\ piano recital, under the direction Of
oscar Schavland, was given Thursday
morning at chapel hour, the following
pupils taking part: Misses Alice Lohen-
stein, Martha and Cecilia Chandler, Flor
ence Mixer, Lucille Thrush and Hena
Moore.
The class day exercise given by the
teachers Wednesday morning was bright
and entertaining and greatly enjoyed by
the faculty and students.
/ President Clemmons was at Madison
and Neigh the last Of the week attend
ms the institute
| The scientifics gave heir class day eS-
ercise Friday morning. In the absence
Of President Clemmons, Mr.. Gaines pre-
sided, presenting the class speaker, Rev.
Sisson, who gave a mastery and in
, spring address.
| President Clemmons will deliver an adj
dress on August II at Central City, the
/ occasion being the annual reunion Of the
/ Grand Army Of the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Continued from Page Four.

to the splendid discipline which 1t main
tains, to the care with which it selects
its students, to the amount Of individual
attention which it devotes to students
who need special help. and to the rea-
sonable rates which bring within the
reach Of a steadily increasing number Of
young men and boys the advantages Of
an education not surpassed by that given
in the most expensive schools of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-24
FREMONT COLLEGE NEWS.
Plays and RecitaIs by the students
Mark the Last Week.

Mark the Last Week
Midsummer Nights Dream" was given
under the direction of Hugo Munson,
Monday evening. The principal roles
were taken by Hugo Munson. Dora Mar
quette. Adria Locke, Leilah Scott. Otmar
ZacE, Elsie Mueller. Charles Severyn
George Burgess, Edward Novotuy, Ell
heron Harding, OrphI Gaines, Jewel
West and Jerry MaiNnor. showing the
careful trainins of MIR. Munson. The
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
IMENA IN NASLOVI URADNIKOV
DRUSTEV s. d. P. 2. IA LETo
1914.

Boritelj, Stew. J., Comemaugh. Pa. -
Predsednik: Martin PetriG; tajnik: l.
van Zgonc, box - blagainik John Brc.
zovec. box IS; Vsi Y Conemaugn, Ia. -
SEGA vsako nedclio V mcsecu Y dvorani
Sv. Alojzija.
Pomocnik, stew. ., .Johnstown. pa.
Predsednik: Mihael Gene, 353 Ohio St:
tajnik: Jos. Budna, box 81; blagainik:
Josip Rogelj, box l52;-vsi K. +. d. 3,
Johnstown. Pa. Seja vsako prvo ne.
deljo V dvorani drustva Triglav.
''Zaveznik", Stew. 3. Franklin Cone.
maugh, Pa. Prcdscdnik Frank Pristavc.
b. %; tajnik: Louis Krasna. h.. G2G;
blagajnik: Jurij Osaben, b. 1888; vsi '
Conemaugh, Pa. Seja vsako Getrto
nedeljo SLOW. Izobrazevalnem Domu,
"Zavedni Slovenec'', Stew. 4. Llov.
dell, Pa. Predsednik: Andrej Drob.
ME, b. l76, Beaverdale, Pa; tainik
Ant. Gerbec, b. 35, Lloydell, Pa; bla.
Gajnik: Malta Hribar, b.. ,. Llovdell
Pa. Seja vsako tretjo nedelio.
"Avstrija'', stew. 5. ~Ralphton, Pa.
Predsednik Ant. Omerzu, b. los; taipik
Josip Setinsek, box 1874; b~lagajnik
Martin Abram, box 2, vsi v Raiphton,
Pa.
"Zvesti Bratje'', stew. 6. Garrett,
Pa. - Predsednik: Ivan Kral, box 227;
tajnik: August Orel, box As; blagajnik:
Josip OsteniG, box 1877, vsi v Garrett,
Pa. Seja vsako prvo nedeljo.
"Jedinost'', stew. Z. Claridge, Pa.
Predsednik: Jos. Jaklie, b. PSI; tainik
Franc zurman, b. 255; b~lagajnik: 10.
sip Pine, box 2s; vsi v Claridge, Pa
Seja vsako prvo nedeljo.
"Planinsk Raj, Segundo, Colo.
1t. s. - Predsednik: John Pavletic
tajnik: FIR. Slunovi6, box sos; blagaj.
mix: Luka Bergant, box sos; vsi v Sc.
gundo, Colo.
"Zavedni Stajerc'', Stew. 0. Johns.
town, Pa. Predsednik: Martin Xii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08

v Superior, wyo. Seja vsako drugo ne.
deljo o deseti uri dopoldne.
OPoMBA: Tajnikc 18TH drustev, ka-
teri zapazijo kako pomoto istotako tn.
di katerih drustveno porocilo je pc.
mankljivo, prosim, da mi nemudoma
poroeajo, da Sc nedostatki v imeniku.
kateri izide drugie, popravijo.
s sobratskim p%ozdravom
LOUIS BAVDEK,
81. tajnik s. d. p. 2.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Etbin Kristan:
TOBAK IA

vest, Ga me poZdraVlJa Znancc IL
Mac kees ROcksa pri Pittsburgh.
Pa, 5 smrtne pOstelje. PRAY kma.
lu nato sem zvcdcl, da so ga 30,
kopali. komaj poldrug dan sem
prezivcl Z MIN nekoliko mescccv
pref, ko nj St nihcc Slutil, Ola pre-.
trga zdravemu, krepkemu mozu
smrt tako kmalu Use delo in siren.
ljenic; Y kratkih urah pa Sc mi je
tako izredno prikupil. da me j.
zalostna vest zadcla, kakor Ola mi
je umrl star p|rijatclj.
Dobro Sc mu jc godilo, ko sem
bill pri MEM. V Mac KEGS Rocksu
Je incl Y prijazncm kraju. kamor
Sc r. he vale wee oblaki dina IL
v%elikanSkih plavzcv in tovarn.
pray ccdno cuonadstropno hiSo z
verando, precej vrta in cello ko.
Seek vinograda; uvazal jc IL Ev-
rope umctniSke grafiCnc izdclke
in kuptija mu jc uspcvala. Incl
jc Sc casa. Ola L. coil kur.tino
da Sc jc bavil \ gIasbo in da H.
pazno z%aslcdoval cyropsko htcra-
tuto. Smodkc 81 .jc lahko narocal
uenosredro KuIo
Predcn pa 81 ic mogcl zivljenje
urediti tako prijctno. L. izkusil
druoacno ms. SLorai -.
pokIicu !. zuaI L,i no,.olo,; =.
syoie ilkusrio Tnd; LT,Lonlt"
voine So 10 nd,Io5I 10, -;
p~oroSeval~c
Ko som yi;aI i.
So Snomul koto H. lila -
prisel y AmoriLo
PraviI m; 10.
Ri som GoS,ni. on,.I.;
III Slu5bo som ,,n,,s,I ;
maIonko,t; Nil; i;,,I &C.,
m~eSSansko r,noI fo"JaIn ]
Idle -
I'm ,,,ohovn ~ '.,.
nai., dni ,.dnian y.
onrovIiono 49,;
- Lon III
ion;oo ,udi roLolu.o ean,a-:
m; 10 nora alo . bol.m drorn,o
like sani da 50 zamoriIo vsoLo
trczno miscl Pa sem skIon;I do IL
popibam Y Ameriko Sodai 70 doI
90 mo ob5aIn;om ,ooa ronromisIio
mega koraka. hill 60 na 5asi 10
sem 60 may o~dLr;,osrino ,nnnioI
tcpca kcr piscm roi;i o,,al mr.;
nolnib lonc;b in :. ,.,ri unifnr
mi ncmSkcca c~oSaria Gala nrav
So 10 noiav;Io ko.orio
y veliko samoz,o.,io noIno No
ontimizma snm i,drol .o,
;ntoIigcn, - rowsL; 5os+
Nekulturna Amor;Lo mora
y boIocirob .oLo,; no
me Rarhar; bodo sro6,i Ia sto
pim ma new iorska fla da 60 10 -
krcaI SloveE Ii i'm nrinaSo 40
pet kosSck cvronskc ~civil;yaciioI
in hoce MO osta,; mod MINI
Pa So bo trcba varovoti rnnan
Ii.nio Sov,da mo bodo vahil; -,
y>e s,roni in mi nouu;aIi v.oLo
,lu5bc. All n~ainroi 90
zrcm. in Selc ko bonn dovoI; or;on
tran. 81 izbcrcm ma boliSo
Noia kulturno dou;sI;,.. :;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08

Ia druStvo Sloga ie bila odposlana
Nsota $2l.62 ker pa je bila ia vsota
vrnjena, hrani sedaj isti dcnar /. mad.
zornik ;. ID. p. T.. Niliem Star. kadar
80 druStvo skupaj sprawl, bode odposlal
ma druStvo.
Louis Bavdek,
GlaNni tajnik. =. ID. L. T..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
PODP0RNA zVEzA
Inkorporirana p. aprila 1903
v drEavi Penn.
SLOV. DELAVSKA
Sedez: C~Onemaugh, Pa
Ustanovljena dne l6. augusta
1875.

GLAvNI URADNIKI;
Podpredsednik: JosIP zoRKo, R. F. D. 3, box ola, West Newton, Pa
Tank: ALoJZIJ BAvDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa.
Pomoini tajnik: IVAN PRoSTOR, box 100, Export, Pa
Bagajnik: JOSH zEIE, CLOS St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pomozni blagajuik; JOSH MARINGIC, 54O9 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland Z.
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 523, Conemaugh, Pa.
NADZORNIKI:
VILJEM SITTER, l. nadzornk, Lock box 81, Conemaugh, Pa
FRAN TOMATO, 3 nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toleston, Sta, box IS.
NIKoLAJ PovSE, 3 nadz, Crhb St, Numrey Hill n s Phsburg, p
PoRoTNIKI:
IVAN GoRsEK, l pOotnik, West Mineral, Kansas, box 2u
JAKOB KOCJAN, . porotnik, 274 Lunnen Street., JOhnstown, Pa.
ALJoZIJ KARLINGER, 3. porOtnik, Girard, Kansas, +. F D 4 box &c.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK.
F. J Kern, NJ. D., 5000 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
GLAvNI URAD V Hist St.. 46 Main Street, Conemaugh, Pa.
POMOzNI ODBOR.
Gatnik Ivan, 425 Coleman ave, JOhnstOwn, Pa
Gabrenja Jakob,
Bryc Franc.
Suhololnik Ivan,
ZoRr AloIHJ.
PRIPRAvLJALNI ODBoR "a zDRUsrEv sLovENsKIH PoDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH ORGANIZACIJ.
Predsednik; Vlem Star, box 81, COnemaugh, Pa, elan S. D. P T.
Martin Honda, 1856 So. Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, clan :. :. P 4.
Hrast Anton, p o. New Duluth, MINI, clan :. n. +. J.
Frank j. Aes 1905 W. Sis. St, Chicago, III, clan s D. /. &P.p
Gorsek Ivan, box 2l, Vest Mineral Hans, Ian A. 5 b p. d
UradnO GIadlo: PRoLEARTC, 4O6 w. St Street, Chicago, Ill
iOpise in denar, naravnOst IA gavnega tajnika in nikOgar drugega. Denar maj
&c pOinja glaom pavu, dino potion Postnh; Expresnih; ali Bantnih denarnih
nakaznhc, nikakor "a ne potion puvatnih 6ekov.
v sueaju, da opazijo drustveni tajmki pd poro6iih glavnega tjnika kake
pomanjklivOsi, maj to nemudOma naznanjo urad glavnega tajnika, Ia Sc v pi.
hodnje popravi.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

Following is the program of
the Third District Sunday School
Conventionstte be held at Mill
Creek Church, four miles west
of Puryear, Sunday Nov. 1.
$3.50 a. M. Devotional Exerci-
es- Rev. R. H. Galley.
1000 a. m. How our District
Associations can help our schools
John Richardson.
1920 a. m. Relation of Pas
tor to Sunday School = Rev. R.
H. Galley.
10:40 a. m. The good Of a
Sunday School to a Community
Prof. Joe Routon.
HOO a. m.-Systematic Plans
for Substitute Teachers, Why
and How?-R. H. White.
11:20 a. m. How we stand to-
day, Roll Call of Schools, and
mark up each one on the Dis
trict Chart to show it's standard
District President.
LAO a. m. General Discus
sion of above topics.
12:00-Dinner on the ground.
loo p. m. Devotional Exerci-
es-J. D. Morris.
lilo p. m. Purpose j. L.
Stewart.
lao p. m. Progressive Sum-
day School-Dr. G. L. Powers.
2::10 p. m. The Absent Teach.
err, How to deal with him-C. E.
Hastings.
2:40 p. m. Solo by DR.. G. L.
Powers.
ESQ p. m.-The Teacher and
his Glass D. T. Roberts.
3:20 p. m. Music by Vaughn
Quartette.
Adjourn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas, on January LIST, 1914, Riley
Parks and wife, Bessie Parks executed
to j. T. Midyett, Trustee, a deed of
trust upon the property hereinafter
described to secure the payment of
three promissory notes to j. l.. Parks,
all dated January LIST, 1914, one
for two hundred and eight ($2OS) dol
lars and two others for one hundred
($l0O) dollars each and due respectively
January 2, 1914, June l, 1914 and June
|, 1915, and
Whereas, default was made in the
payment of the first two notes above
described,
Now, therefore, in pursuance to the
terms of said deed of trust, | will offer
for sale, and sell, to the highest and
best bidder for cash and in bar of the
equity of redemption, at Buchanan,
Henry county, Tennessee on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914
at O'Clock pm, a certain tract of
land in the Eighth civil district of Hen
ny county, Tennessee, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the n. e. corner of
the j. l.. Parks tract of land, thence
south one hundred and thirty poles to
the north boundry line of the Dale land;
thence west 81 poles to the s. e., corner
of the tract decided j. l.. Parks by C.
A. Buoy, thence north 1870 poles to G.
W. Parks n. e., corner, also the south
boundary line of the Bob Parks tract,
thence east 81 poles to the beginning,
containing by estimation al 70-16O acres.
Also one other tract known as the
tract decided to ]. L. Parks by C. A.
Buoy containing by estimation 27 70-160
acres, and bounded os follows: On the
east by the above described tract, on
the south by F. P. Buoy, on the west
by Bob Townly, on the north by Bob
Clayton; the home tract of j. L. Parks,
the said j. L. Parks holding a life-t time
right on four acres including the house.
Also one bay mare mule 10 years old;
one black mare mule 10 years old, and
one two-horse wagon and two sets of
harness.
This 18th day of October, 1914.
nj j. T. MIDYETT, Trustee.