davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-15
NiemieCki krazOWnik
zatopiony.
ZEPPELIN BOMBARDUJE
DZWINSK.
Berlin glosi, ze ofenzywa rOsyj'
ska wstrZymana.

Stockholm, IA paz. Do pism
szwedzkich donosza pograni-
cza, ze w zatoce Finskiej pod
Porkala, niedaleko Helsingfor-
SUI miaia miejsce bitwa morska,
w kt6rej zatopiony zostaf wiel-
XII krazownik. Doniesienie ME
powiada stanowczo do jakiej
narodowoSci krazownik ten ma
lezal, ale budowy jego wyni-
ka, re byl to krazownik niemie-
cki.
Car ZnOwu ma frOncie.
Piotrogrod, via Londyn, ID
pazdz. Pc krotkim pobycie W
Carskiem Stole, car Miko}aj 20
nownie opuScii swa siedzibe, u
da.iac sic ma front bojowy. To-
warzyszy mu nastepca tronu,
Aleksander. Urzedowy kmuni-
kat piotrogrodzki wydany wczo
raj. malo zawiera szczegolow o
valkach ma froncie wschodnim,
i zaznacza tylko, re ofenzywa
rcsyiska jest skutecznie prowa
dzona, przyczem ma wielu punk
tach wzieto licznego niewol-
nika. zwlaszcza w Galicyi i ma
Polesiu. Ma p6lnoc cd Friedrich
stadt aeroplan niemiecki rzucil
kilka bomb ma linie koleJowaa,
biegnaca do Remesz. w nocy 2
12 ma 13 pazdziernika Zeppelin
niemiecki rzucii so bomb s' r1a
pozycye rosyjskie " poblizs i; ]!
IDzwinska. Mkt ME zostal ran. E'
ny. Ma froncie dzwihskinnl, fla
poiudnie cd Schlossbe kt9s t9S.
Try wczorai zdobyiy wojs \ M n
syjskie, toczy sic pojedy lyme E;y
tyleryjski. W Galicyi Aus -.
|cy W kilku punktach ned jsslsst ssl 3
! |fenzwe, aby wstrzy1apac zy' ! 5poS lic
Rcsyan ale W. peinosci
IA ne udala. 4
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
SUPERVISORS EXTEND HE SCOPE OF B|DDINe

At meeting of the board of super visors held today it was unanimously decided to extend the scope of bid ding on the county highway work on as to include Warrenite and other classes of pavement, as well as con- crete and oiled macadam, as were originally specified.
 B. P. Conway, district mar ager of the Warren Bros. company, who came here alst Friday to request that the bidding be extended to cover all classes of pavement, was well pleas ed with the action of the board
 T feel that in throwing open the bidding to all classes of pavement the board has taken a step that will be to the bestsiaterests of Yuma county in bidding of this kind. Best r. suits can of course be obtained D5 having bids received and considered on all the recognized types of pave ment. This brings about keen com petition with the natural and logical result that lower prices will be re- ceived by the county said Mir Con- way
 Warrenite was not included in the original specifications presumably for the reason that the consulting engineer, although admitting the quality of the pavement, was of the opinion that it could not be laid at price competing with inferior grade materials. However, MT Conway states that, owing to peculiarly ad- vantageous local conditions, Warren ite can be laid here at a price com peting with the other specified types.
 Mr. Conway leaves tonight for his headquarters in Phoenix, but will re- turn to Yuma prior to the opening of the bids next Monday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
ASK WILSON ID COME
 10 TIE ElPOS|1|ONs
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.- President Wilson today received a delegation of California women and girls who brought bar of gold to make wedding ring for Mrs. Galt, who is the presidents alliance.
 The delegation presented Mrs. Gait with bouquet of.Aorange blossoms, and also gave the president a petition signed by California school children, asking him to visit the expositions. President Wilson said that the press of business made it practically i'm possible for him to leave Washington but added that he would go if were at all possible to make the trip.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
COST REVIEW ENDS; FARMERS
 PUT UP GOOD CASES; WILL WIN

{ Mesa in 10000 acres units has beer
 impressed on the reviewers in sucl a manner that I feel sure that recon mendation will be made.
 | It has also been clearly shown tha
 it will be comparatively easy to plac,
 water on the South Gila lands b!
 means of pumping from the siphor canal, while to build rock revetments around the North Gila will cost fol this work alone upwards of $100 pei acre additional to the half million al ready spent on that part of the Ari Ezona lands
 Overhead charges and preliminary useless surveys, to the extent of al most half million dollars have been shown unjustly charged to Yuma pro ject and will be wholly eliminated
 River front protection to the extent of nearly $2,O0O,000, has been shown to be of the same kind of work done in other states and for Mexico at the expense of the government and we should be exempt from that unjust charge.
 Inasmuch as the government re tains absolute ownership of Laguna dam, until otherwise ordered by Act of Congress, the money for it's con struction should not be charged in a lump sum to the project, but in accord with Gen. Marshall's idea, it should be paid for only by a charge of } or 10 cents per acre foot of water per year, thereby stringing the payments out over so long period that no one will seriously feel the burden.
 By adding the 10000 acres of mesa lands to the project reduces the con- struction charge all along the line, and it looks very much to me like, contract or no contract, the charges will be so fixed that everybody will be thoroughly satisfied.
 None of these facts, as viewed from the farmers standpoint, could have been brought before Secretary Lane had it not been for the local board of cost review. Dr. Mead, chairman of the General Board, and Gen. Mar shall, also a member of that board, heard all the testimony. I violate no confidence when I say both were fa- vorably impressed with the manner in which Attorneys Ingraham and Molloy conducted the hearing. It was doubly pleasing to Chairman Fleming. and, inasmuch as the latter was left here to conclude the hearings, am constrained to believe that Chairman Fleming will write the final report on Yuma project, and that his ideas will be adopted, not only by Dr. Mead and General Marshall, but by Secre- tary Lane
 l think great battle has been won. The farmers of the project now can clearly see that the battle waged by the Yuma Daily Examiner has been wholly in their interest. I hope and honestly believe all my predictions will be fully realized.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
DIAMOND DRILL TOOK CHANCE
 ELEMENT OUT 0F iJ0 MINES

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 When the Calumet & Ari zona took option on the New Cornelia property at Ajo, systematic and regular plar of development was carried out to determine it's exac value, the exact size of the ore bodies, the exact loca tion, and then, after these matters were determined, the exact process necessary fol the reduction of the ore.
 By these methods, mining has had much of it's element of chance taken away.
 The New Cornelia Copper Co.,, although it has had nc ore removed, knows just how much ore it has, how long it's life will be, how much money they must make to repay the investment anC interest i'll that allotted life In fact, it is a cut and dried proposition, the only chance being that their expensive development work might not prove up any ore.
 Seventy acres of land were takeT and laid off in regular 20O-feet squares and S4 diamond drill holes were put down on the corners ot these squares. These holes yielded both core and cuttings, the latter showing the geological and petrogra phical nature of the rock, and the cuttings being assayed for the value
 Diamond drill samples were taken every five feet, and altogether 930O samples were taken.
 Besides the drilling of 23,097 feet of diamond drill holes, about 4000 feet of test pit work was done, which also was sampled every five feet, making 800 samples more. The test pits were put down on the same CO ordinate points as the diamond drill holes in order to check the accuracy of the diamond drill samples. Moth ing was left to chance; 11,105 sam- ples were taken altogether to prove the value of the ore body
 Yet, in the 70 acres drilled, an ore body covering 61 acres was exposed, an ore body varying from 1500 to 2000 feet long, from 6'0 to 1900 feet wide and from 120 feet thickness to an unkniwn depth. Diamond drilling has made possible the exploration of another big copper producer, abso- lutely predicting it's future, that will give employment to many hundreds of men and the spending of nearly five million dollars in it's further de- velopment, but it is now merely the development of sure thing.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
EXPLOSION IN FRENCH FACTORY
Associated Press)

Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 20.-Over a hundred were killed or injured in an explosion in factory here today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
(By B. F. Fly)

LIN A0OI OSOOlNlf Oi tl1S AOSo board of cost review yester day, in Somerton, and left or this afternoons train fol Berkeley, Calff., where he and Dr. Elwood Mead vii make out their final report
 The examination of wit neSseS, as was the case here in Yuma, was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Thos. D. Molloy, and, as al previous hearings, the testi- mony adduced was of the most favorable character tC uphold the contentious of the farmers of Yuma project.
 Chairman Fleming, am quite sure was greatly impressed with the testi mony regarding homestead rights ot those in the Yuma valley. To cut uI any of these so or 160 acre home steads into 40 acre tracts, depriving the entrymen of the fruits of their labor for a decade, would be little short of absolute confiscation, for it is beyond the estimate of man to tell what these sturdy pioneers have sui fered in order to place their acreage under cultivation. Indeed no intima tion was ever given any of them that they would be expected to part with a single acre of their homestead until or years ago, after many of them had spent the best years of their life in grubbing out mesquite and other wise placing their homestead in a high state of cultivation I have no idea on earth that Secretary Lane will attempt to rob any of our valley farmers out of and form made under such adverse circumstances.
 Many prominent farmers of the val ley appeared yesterday to add their testimony to what had already been given, and in not a single instance was the cause of the farmers weak ened. As at all previous sessions, everything went off with a clock-like precision that was a delight to be- hold. It shows what Yuma valley farmers can do when they once wake up their minds. They have won a great battle thereby.
 And now that the hearings have been finished and the local board of cost review is thing of the past, what has been accomplished?
 Everything that the Yuma Daily Examiner has advocated.
 All the facts about that much takl- ed-of contract" have been brought out so plainly that Secretary Lane can not possibly fail to see the jus tice in the contentious of the Yuma valley farmers. The disappointments and hardships suffered at the hands of the farmers have been made equal ly as clear. while the right to hold all the lands in their homesteads has been so clearly demonstrated that doubt very much if Secretary Lane will ever give the matter of disturb ing them a second thought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Eddie Breaks HOOdOO!
Star In Old Time Form

Eddie Rickenbaeker has shaken off
the jinx and has come back with
vengeance. The idol Of all American
racing fans has set a record for long
distance racing speed in an American
car that almost passes comprehension!
1858 miles per hour for 500 miles was
the speed that he averaged at Chicago
when he drove a Maxwell into third
mouey-the first American driver in
the first American car to finish.
Then came his whirlwind victory at
Sioux City last Saturday when he led
the field from the start and again
proved an easy winner at the speed Of
I4.7 miles per hour. 1t is a remarkable
coincidence that he first jumped into
fame during the 1914 season by win.
ming this same classic and this victory
was doubly sweet to him.
Omaha on Monday was next. Again
Rickenbaeker drove his Maxwell to
first money in the 3O0.mile sweep.
stakes. On a fast mile and a quarter
track he secured the lead and was
never headed during the entire race,
and once more broke all speed records
of the previous season by averaging
gl07 miles per hour These three vic.
tories for an American car and driver
are even more remarkable because Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

the exceedingly fast foreign ears in
competition, and all three races prove
one thing - that American engineers
have solved the problem of building
ears that will compare favorably with
European design in reliability, duEabil'
ity and speed.
These latest triumphs of Rickenback'
er demonstrate that he is the premier
American driver. He has always had
the reputation of being one of the most
daring pilots in the game and it has
only been a question with him of find.
ing a car that would stand up under the
gruelling pace that he invariably sets,
1t looks as if this latest Maxwell racer
has all that "Riek" desires and every
racing enthuiast will ioubly rejoice at
his latest showing, which means that he
has finally broken the hoodoo that has
robbed him so often of the prize mon.
ey when victory was all but won.
Followers Of the California racing
season will remember that he was far
in the lead in the 300mie classic at
Venice, when an unfortunate accident
put him out Of the running. He had
stopped to renew his gasoline supply
and was leaving the pits for the final
dash to victory when he ran over a
small obstruction in his path and rip.
ped the oil feed pipe from the bottom
Of his crank case. The result was that
he had to withdraw from the race and
his teammates came up from the rear,
passed the field, and drove their Max.
wells into first and second positions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

Clancy lou the Siyinteenth). BE,
gerry 1t yel wor a graueback Id
nlLA Nrk unI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

rau Iar l0 sprni Playing
gafs b. ineortam d u's 81 Gshml
Jafhr a ,bs su .,s' 9f af ,hsu 100
rnatrs tassiy .rribuss ~ history 10
kismsu Riboi 81. nia'itsr - @
atuft sha. snsr ihs hegIumng % iar
faaui han btrHe Hfar bic sb0HHev
lts ha ~ of responsibility ef fHfH.sh
its hN ihe maHsf sni Shove all lhr
lsl48 n anlr1 fof 90 ,fuat4u' HH
hsA isl l frr itr HfirFn a ibr
ifeH aaiiat
W.baa' monft laftn ualA bs ar
siip ie trfp ht Hmiss r ihe hr'i
Nfh fa.ii tnmau''iHu, aHl g8uiIn
pes iNr bf nrn weapons Ga ati'fi
o. hsHmrsai hai 0arrHHt.r wasisgf
gtrsrof loiiits a.alrr Hllh Do p1n
eilfm aaaInH ftf.r fore losi .luih
ihs sran af rtefr Description had sm
s,nuiaa 600 aHif NJ obtained hf
meaha 81 mohpf. fspf si't Bheu w
nsfh y itam hHt, 90 10 paffhat,s|
etlaai AHA mautt - difficult Hdtti
A. bhisia 81 8 iutl shrb ihe fuIr hUi
ialntif ~ taagi3 Hfie so great
a. rfUralt,8u Rt thHt 20 uhIrh ail ihi
hHNifrmn iatari batr been uhr.ia
~ f1tnnipa eiih ihr Wfr8i raf
N To Hie. foNHHatt l.f lab.,
cas- ibr naatfn N co. thtua ihHalI
W ihs fmrtstpf hr So itr taAls ~ 3
Natfsmaa o. ountraIit respected a'
Aidtsaifr N'hoi ID 3 Hai sl1uf that b,
D. a Naaa.iff N suHdpdfNi AllI shl
ifmehf tHf itst hf s INstif ltsaoirI
ms ~ its gtfaisi aatteuur it
Ht aiifu Nai i H ttat hr q
tfqpH Gov so vide f0r iat rfiiatss al
hn pnmI.lse tbf hh Baesrtt ttai b
plol itf rpus Nf mFn ila at
O. uh % ha iailfwu iae sni fof OBJ.
ftHhfa $3.50 tlsn ~ Dts hhtfaNta uIfi
RH'gIsi.ah bvl UHHF1HutW
Na tHw dNtnt l.HHhtap aH tO
itfHatei M ihr aaalaf.I aar ..a.
utth Arsatlt N't.i tHnlt HHY.
D. ti'at ashiuHfa ibsH itf mtaue
b. atth aiiff b. ssanri .hars- 81
~ nitiHIl % NHaas ihe rrit IHal
FHlWt $50 niUtf auI tse r.auH
fisa. gfsiHlo itrr s.Has Nuu ihu
a ata Hb.luaf a bfltff q
Hhf OBJ ihf lJrssuu aal HU.tal a.
ta hHait
NtIH ttraat hatthaI au1N. a
. fhufflt ih NtH fHe uaaat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Pra' raiasiis dsfv and Aeraudro Rbot in conference

fbs professional mu With small 'a
tnmrp ai oHfe Proceeded ip b.ar their
soH aui silver sonr H 'HrIf .rl.au
,lmf a ihr walls Of their aIaf'meuts.
ofism Boa tteit wfdras aad IH 'anr
NdIl Tle aho hsslsari iY withdraw
as gl.Ht.y 90 possible hI, thc money
.hai 'at, bot 200 rtings books private
haatt af ubN Institutions u.h De-
Coo rreut LFouuaif. iho tomHlar }
E.sHHie rr'i aware that once tae
err ur. ui nar prompt ttrI. nl0Id
HN ta.# bf ihH government io prevent
ihT aIlhdnual ui i0.os.ts
Tbs also stovst o. grave dsiu0..ua
uoH 90 ar,r' i prf mubty fuf esp.
na'I, r ihe m.il t1uua auI ruI Ip
ttrt ihr traditions, Of ihe 1bauslps
.HHl IIrIIiHi rru .a gaat of
thf ffrufh Ntluton 90 lhr e'Hsr ot
thH HstieeN.h ,HuN h.gr brra Sept
shtr 5ui ihs H boz been hsuIrI
t,Hl from rfFH'ilther io wsaH 600
ita' pops, nolr musi hiesya br Ii.
iuHli and tb.t ,uit Eu.j ua1 u,tri
rpHul
ii sas ar u1til tbr rfsn,b ab.e'
hHH h.a ut.aHrUrib m lhy Dul
HasuI September aHd ihst lhr r1sH
.nt GOO p,arIH ma baI 30 hwushi Bonn,
Boo ihru aB llr veteran AlrNaIu
3 hu. had a H,i .NHfEt uf emo ul
'1r4I ueaWu u muHI,f ui NH1Hl,
'l-i ibH agu'U,Hf 0f I.Hwsi U th0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

nH hasH't rH1's sftat i.H D.,.f
Whfnsr tsls, ttai ts bad '.,a.
tHui Becker I0 hea gnHtr ru
Haal,si 90 vrt. hwag a us
Hnas aia .JuaI boz uekefs a.
uft
ue,H.. WhItu5a declared rUra
r'tauaa' Bod u-itag go le pfh He
b.esitaI Hsfl.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

President Mario G. Menocal Will b
candidate for reelection as th'
chief executive Of Cuoa, according u
reports The most promising hguF'
on the political horizon as an op'
ponent Of Menoeal is Dr. Alfredo
Layas, the perennial presidential can
d.datc and former vice president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
i. & z#&* 4 + + r + : +
!. STORIES ON ACCIDENT
/. PREVENTION
.#*##*$%S* + + +


py Ben H. Willlal4h' -.
s,,,s Industrial Accident Commission
Tbs ot4rt popular moFs cement 70.
ssfsry F-t .s ef recent of4h. '''
~. DANGER ls rav 90 ths h1nah f.,'s.
w. ror it Eew year SINCE ne pr
g,,r,,g tbe Young arI strong haFe ',ea
-q,,.sF away b. ulafu death i<Aa
III. III. Ia4rs.l 90 gaafN against ffrii'
tEst sase their Ii became primal '"-
.t,..t arga, sresEiHl listening
,s5 sasrrg ig thp woods Of ''fAln u
ora 9f t6s original sihers1's o. 'ns
safety Fvt HFl. ~ 90 Nas Wrh me
Sgraa nse MeB Uafe wary 9t me
rs~I. ef animal force AIl men went
arm. The instinct tiili remains we
.tiH Gar brute violence Children are
tsII shot 70 fhcg are pot gooH the bogie'
O. bears gIl ge' them aai many hite
gaaaatH Boz seen thea creatures 'H
Dis aram Bot tte prarf0a. danger
.f .fae.s h. uI animals BE- now %.
fmr4uaI ana thc blessings OF gn'A
Government have made almost uHHeors.
.sr arg .auiIo1s br the individual
rgalrst aa auauIt 1y bis 1c.-hhor
Tfs aH dangers have passed away.
h.f maIttHis Of DeH dangers have
.out arI .ouei, has Ho' gat adjusted
r.aIf to bs changed condition Jhe
rar.y 0f steam bas daW men into
gat faetous. where they arc sue
r.r.#.. Bad. yr.rHHrF gFHra and whlr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
DEFERRED WILD OATS

The boy he never did thing
Which wasn't strictly lawful
But the man that boy was father Of
Well, he was simply awful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
<A2
A Galley O. Fun =!

GOING, GOING.
Daugh,sr.-Impossible. ! will never
marry Mr. Millions He has nideou'
Wother-Heayens! What IS haiF'
n. has lost nearly all Of II.
NV WIPES FIRST HUSBAND
never hear his praises sung
I never hear wild statements maze
Jrcerning his high place among
The others o.; his time or trade
Our bows are never told 10 Ue
Like my wiie's a!st anHi'y'
1f his great faults hear enough
Ri, vays meant 20 eNaspera'e'
His want Of polish, manners roush,
Hi, coming home 20 dinner ia'e'
Hi, few slight virtues seem TO me
Wiped out forgotten utterly
Hf, temper too I hear aoout'
His total lack Of thoughtiulnesS'
Hi, scant regard for nerves worn out
Hi, grudgug dole for proper dress
And yet my heaTt-perYersiity -
Goes out TO him in sympathy
Small credit ior his days OF toll
Or ways Of honesty and right;
small thanks Tor somewhat measeF
spoil
Brought home intact each payday
night
OF my wiie's FIRST, my mind Is
free
From any taint Of jealousy
Poor man, ! know his ioibles well;
I've been informed about them ALL
Df his shortcomings / could tell
A tale to make him look quite small
A pretty poor apology.
My wiie's first husband, ! am heI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AYE Hn.Iifr Nn b.
.Hu
IMHHrinhi
fHn oaumha ana Mm.r Wtev
.HH llHINr
mnirr gH.aiet au1 ltaan
$50 i.HHfNu li D.
Uf.U
N.H IHua Hil 3
Batteries lIueuee tHd eoWdi Mar.
luHfi HrhHusr and Hr}tH
imH itiom auH fmale
h nfnure "a W g.
IIifHtHIr $40
iNHiH
fHNefiaH f'rniu aud nHhinrnn
onHatirs tHH Snyder
muIre Nffh nna Hfrou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR

MONDAY
NpenInr SO HnNesi iinp rhu"tlnH
lourHuurui uf ,anHha 0Nr ilun ,Wa
HH. Nebraska
WNWtur HcifHi uiitfn tennis thHm
plunHhps W lorOHt iiii A.
ifHddAN Welsh So Ad NulEaat Do
iHHndH W Milwaukee
Ahlf NllH NH iohuuV 'frohy it
rHnuda sHnduHhA NhHt
fusrdsy
tfIfa irfrfrHliif Hiic iMft ora field
mret Af isinuufin kaH
Anuual southern Jeuaiffp nup
HhDntinH tournament ar MrWphiH
ittnHaa state tiAN shooting tuufun
uFnt ai tfatt hHH
Nnnuai tnr Fif"iinn tnurnnmunt uf
Waterloo Hun NnHs Waterloo a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

rannflh fnrgf Diah. fAd0clh ~.
AnnHai iap shmiita inpinemens II
Sew lfnten nun Nlah Nte Iiassn
NNnN
aan fmn'lHf hieh sshOoi raeA ana
nNld msft ~ 'anana l'arli,c sspasi-
Nhn
AiidNir HiItaf iUisfruinaale ifaeA
HNa ufiN merf 80 iiaNifad. ia
NHit HsftRfl tna irs,s nnA firid
meet af NrW iiasaA rinNA
NeNHan Hffarnae daai track ara
nnia m.ri "a Ann kfhHr Msth
iUnfitUH. hlNlna dnnl uptk nd
nrH meH 10 rnafsiisaglNe Va
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
If You
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Collector for the St. Francis Drainage District will, in person or by deputy, be at the fol- lowing places on the dates given be- low for the purpose of collecting the drainage tax from such as are liable to pay for the year 1915:
 At Nimmons, October II, 1915.
 At Greenway, October 13, 1915.
 At Marmaduke, October IA, 1915.
 At Rector, October 15 and 16, 1915.
 After the above dates I will be at my office in Piggott and Para gould, Arkansas, until December 4th, 1915, after which date a pen alty of 25 per cent will be added and collected.
 IRA C. LANGLEY, Collector for St. Francis Drainage
 District. Ell
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Confirmation Notice.

In the Greene Chancery Court, Mo-
 vember Term, 1915.
 R. J. Yancey,
 Petitioner Ex-Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioner has this day filed his petition in my office as Clerk of said Court, in which he states that he is owner in fee sim pie of the following described land in Greene County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Northwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section Twenty eight (28), Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Seven CD East, in Greene County, Arkansas. | Now, therefore, all persons or corporations having or claiming to have any interest whatever in and to said lands or any part thereof, must appear in said Court at its next regular November Term, 1915. and show cause why the title of petitioner in and to said land should not be confirmed and quiet, ed. ~x1k kiM- X Ma ss. 4
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, as Clerk thereof, Qn this 18th day of September, 1915- %T- (Seal) FRED WATSON, x {
 (24S) Chancery Court Clerk. 4