davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Owing 20 it, scarcity, thNmo
has iumned from ~ TO $40 a
pound We don't weigh man,
pounds. but it We could jump like
,hymol we'd buy one Of thos,
cute little autos.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

N Secretary FaFris snrceeds II
interesting Nneces county farmer
in Wheat and the wheat produces
we are pnpr vcgelarimS But it's
called "Miraclc" and maybe il is
II SO, another highly valnahl,
crop win be added To the long Isl
Of those which Flourish IN Soutl
Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


First Methodist Church.
Sunday school a. 81 30 o'clock
Preaching services at 1900 a. m. and
80 O. m.
kpworfh League meets 90 s.i5 .. M
Mld Htfk prayer service caCt
Weduesday oveuinE at 90 y. "a
All who viii are cordially Invited q
attend The hoFficra
WIN d heniffo. Pastor.
ST. Patriok's Cations chureh.
100 a. ~. Low Mass
300 a. 81. Chlldrcn's Mass ana in-
struction
1000 M. Last Mass aad sermon.
Dufias tho week MASSES are at . 81
aud 500 o. m.
Evening Services
SUNDAY evening az s0 Rosary. n
sruciioN and bcnedietlon - the Mos
Hlessod Sacrament
Tuesday evening az 7.t5i inquir,
class at the cathedral This class o.
under the direction of the able Faihe
Mark. g. a. and is Intended for OIL
who seriously sock Information regard
tina The doctrines ~ the Cathuli'
church Everybody IL welcome.
Thursday evening at 7aF. itoh
hour
First Friday ~ the month az 81
/ o. m special services In honor " th'
sacred Heart
order ~ Meetings
/ Altar spcirtY meets in The Is. - g
! hnn every first sunday ~ tho monti
Immediately after houelieiiou
The Corpus christi Catholic ciul
nocts every fret sunday 90 tho mont
in the school ronmH immediately afte
lho last mass.
Tho Catholic ccmct-ry AsaociatioI
meets every third sunday ~ che montl
boz the school rooms. Immediately afte
the last mass.
The -. a. y sWidiu meets IA th
church every third sunday 10 th
month "a 30 M
The knights ~ Columbus meet q
their ham every SECOND amt fouft
ruoaaay ~ The month az 500 p "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Corpus Chueu christian Scirrcc So.
cirty holds resulat sunday mnru'na
service at IN o'clock ia rcadns room.
tot schatrel street
subject SUNDAY "rmth
"Wednesday cyeulnr mecting nt ,i'
SUNDAY Schoul Rt no a. as
ttvadue ruom open every wrrk dAN
from to n m Pubic BIS cordially
irNltcd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Headline HANGING u Gcor
gia Probably should read
found hanging in Georgia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Italian war reports are cons.
mendable in one wpy they arr
so economical
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

We suppose that the Remington
Arms Company will raise wage.
end shorten hours. Ia fact, rs
purpose IS to shorten hours ir
Europe and we don't SEQ why II
should draw fine distinction az
hons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

The sweeping apology often
raiscs $40 much dust that II causr,,
intellectual snprxcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
THE LARGER SPIRIT.

Leo VI Frank gains strength
aud there b. hope for his rerot
cry We have never been con.
WINGED Of Frank ; gull. nor have
wo been convinced Of his inno.
ecncc. We only belicye that,
WHORE doubi exists ihc denih sem
tenco s. au ailrnui Gee civilization
and we arc none foo confident
that capitn punishment i- iusti'
fled iu any premmiilnied instance
for llfc b. mysterious phrnnmc
non altogether beyond human
understanding Guilty pr inno
cent. however Frank mnkc ar
impression chat cndures For vii
liam Green. tho skulk who slash
"a his throat while hc slept Doe
hopes that the law viii forgive
There l. surprising quality OF
mercy iu this o certain grner
osiit Of soul that sccms Fory DIS
iant from cold hlooded murder.
-0
II n reported that Enyn Pashi
Is suffering from cholera EVi
IDENTIFY the germs are accomplish
lug something that the Allies have
found impossible. although report
from doe purianellcs are cNcop
litonailV favorable
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

iI't'a Rook T. Nohiiu
Memphis ATLANTA
Nashville s tIrmirsham
thnttanooea Z. Ne wurirans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
LArs MARKETS

\ y y y : = 8 y y y y = = y y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

as much as full accredited high
schools give. But we do believe
they have not wasted the time Of
those who chose to attend the high
school during the past two years.
With cramped space in which to
work, with lack of labratory facili-
ties, being forced to unite grades of
different ages in certain classes
there has been much to contend
with, yet the fact that visiting edu-
Gators are unanimous in praising the
spirit shown by the pupils shows
that Professor Elliott and Miss Rob-
ertson have been doing a good grade
of work.
We are glad to say that both have
been retained for another year. We
are told that the full high school
work will be continued. There are
more improvements to be made.
With the erection of the new build
ing more room Will be obtained
| More facilities for the carrying of
the work will be possible. An ad-
ditional teacher for the high school
will probably be secured. One is
badly needed. Some of the subjects
which, for various and obvious reas-
ons. could not be included in the
| course will be added. 1t is very pos
sible that the Malta High School will
be placed on the list of accredited
high schools. We will then have a
school that will be a credit to
| county seat and not before.
1t would be unfair to conclude
this article without mentioning the
special work that Miss Robertson
has been doing with the girls during
he two years she has been with us.
In the Antelope you may have read
of the ]. U. G.. Club, it's work, and
it's purpose. While nothing is said
regarding the moving spirit of the
club it is true that the credit belongs
primarily to Miss Robertson.
Fruits of their labors will be on ex-
hibition. It is all that can be done
along this line with the present con-
ditiOns, but we are told that it is the
aim to make the Malta High School
serve the best interest of the COM
munity by including in the curricu-
lum not only domestic science work
but an agricultural course as WELL
This is some distance away, but it
will surely come if the plans now
laid materialize.
Again we wish to say that it is
our desire to voice the appreciation
of the community for the work that
| has been done and to pledge our
hearty support in the progressive
steps taken in the future toward
the perfecting of the schools which
mean much to the welfare of Malta
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

He tries TO write the songs OF the
sea the sailors sing. but Il obliged
to compromise on the words. lie Is
trying the old experiment OF fittine
life into what he thinks Il ought 70
be. He goes to college and specu
lates upon the difference between
academic learning and living. Every
experience he had develops him /.
he Is alive In the fuIlest sense OF
the word. and when he finally be-
comes a writer. he naturally turns to
the harhor. which has become
through years OF association. part
Of his very self. His life as q re.
porter follows. and he learns
through II that great part OF New
York which has TO do with the over,
worked. the underfed. the underpaid
and here comes In Joe Kramer and
the kernel of the book. how to make
the harbor serve the needs Of the
people and help to make them happy
and good instead OF brutal. sordid
and oppressed.
II Is . mighty picture, and IL II Is
not the great American novel. II Is
80 near to II that we cannot con-
ceive q better.
The Harbor. by Ernest Poole. Mac
milan Z Co. publishers. New York;
$1.4o.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Pasteurized Milk

Towar's Creamery was the first in
Detroit to Pasteurize milk-also the
first to Clarity it. Towar's Milk goes
into some $4,000 Detroit homes
a clean, safe, pure food for baby
strengthening, nourishing, building
the best milk possible to produce.
Give your little one Towar's Milk
and watch it thrive and grow round
and fat on this healthful food.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
WANTED TO ENTER
JAIL WITH DAD.

LOS ANGELES. June is.--Tssrs
sYrung from the eyes OF all In Judge
Richardson's court room. The love
Of 5-year old Fred Naylor for his
father was the cause. Henry Nay
lor. on HE wife's complaint charging
battery. was remanded TO jail. He
kissed the boy and turned. The
jail doors clicked behind him. but
the lad rushed after. clutched the
bars In his baby hands, crying dad.
dy. take me with you"
Mrs. Naylor screamed. the baili6
leapsd forward to clutch the child.
and Judge Richardson started from
his seat In establishment. But II
was the father who sept the child
back and gently pried Its fingers
from the blackened steel gate ~ he
said;
go back TO mamma. Freddie. and
be good boy"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

tunes and singing their native songs
of the sea; ~ docks and lodging
houses. ito small craft. dOdging In
and out among the ships. It, rush
and crush of loading and unloading
and It's moments OF peace and quiet,
New York harbor. the greatest har'
Dor in the world. n made vital. alive,
through the magic touch OF Ernest
Poole. who. since Dickens wrote his
stories of the London docks, 10 the
only writer who has made US feel
the tug and pull OF IFS uncanny mag
netism.
A little. boy. whose name we do
not know for some time. lives in .
big house whose garden backs down
To the water. h fact the garden is
built upon the room Of his fathers
warehouses.
Peeking through the fence. he first
sees the big boatA coms in and gets
sight OF the waasr He runs away
one day and has HE great adventure
Down among the docksrs he finds
. boy named Sam who. though his
own age In years II old In the ways
Of men. Sam Initiates him into the
harbor world and be learns fast. and
ID finally sicksned BY the sight OF a
drunken sailor IN 1 Sailors Snug
Harbor holding upon his knee . half
clothed woman.
Our youth. with his high thoughts.
II shocked. thrown down. over and
over again. by Ais ideal Of the har-
Dor and what The harbor really IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
M H0rboy Comes Near Being
The Great American N0vel

understand his action. and regard
him - . weakling. In the end he ID
SAVED from hanging himself BY the
example Of . poor farmer who has
jnst lost his wife. and il making Z
brave struggle to endure It.
The exquisits beauty of the story
cannot Do told. Like Orpheus Of old
the curate charms the animals o:
the fields with his flute which. m
lcnely noments. he plays for conso
latioa.
Il y the old story Of learning to
love the world 90 well that he is
willing TO live. not die. for II.
Dramatically this play has the
most intense moments and win lend
itself 10 the stage and it, settings
with perfect adjustment.
3 Charles scribner's Sons. New
York: 90 ceotA
The Harbor." that great gather.
ing point Of al the ships from all
ever the WORLD. with it, more or
lses savage life. IT. carsoes Of sugar.
fruits. raw materials and manufac-
tured wares: with IL smell of salt
ana oakum. III grease and III slime;
IT. sailors nom every land-yellow.
brown. withdrawing strange COS
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
FOUR YEARS 4
AT WAR, SAW
NO FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. III. NJ is.-
Captain James Mssk bslisves - =
the only veteran Of the clvtl was
who did not swallow bullets ani1
the battle roar Or capture Il . scego
of Confedsratss.
Captain Mock not oaiy calmly a.
mits that 10 vas NOT wounded 1nSs
ins the entire four ysars q AiA go
vice undar the Stars and 0txtDooV
but he also coafessss tAae - n0voe
killed . Confsdseots. TIE encl y
that Cspeain MOI served II ne
ouarternastas's department q ~
various wsatsra DIVISIONS Of the
Union army. He vas usually fAr
from the firing MnA.
The business q The New Tort
police department last year required
6.ss0.00o telephone calls.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

JOSv As SAY poNNN kEk4o M SAX
NOW N1MAMDE&. JAtA0o. ~ nov OoNT
YOU AGAIN.: NolO 40 0A6 v'Ll
1wr y0MA viCk0r4t"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

II Is . well-esta blished fact that
whole wheat flour II more nourish-
Ing and more economical than white
-four.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
UNCLE LEAVES
HER FORTUNE

WICHITA, Kan. June is.--when
Harvey S. Mcintosh and his wife,
Nora. came to Sedgwick county from
Indiana in 1855 year after they
we're married they found their world.
b possessions 10 be tour willing
hands and plenty OF landscape. To-
day they are worth S25o, 900. besides
owning $50 acres Of rich Minnesota
bottom land.
Mrs. Mcintosh, who Is now at Dan.
vile. ILL.,. has been made one of
seven heirs 10 a 81. 000, 900 estate life
by her uncle. J. II. Marclay. Mrs.
McIntosh's share OF the estate is
one-fourth. according to copy OF
the will and codicil which has
reached her husband.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

Del and Dave Taugu. Of Cover.
Mo-, who are twins. 20 years old.
dress alike. look alike. and even
have the same mannerisms.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
GHOST FISH; HE
HAS PINK EYES

BOSTON. June ls.--A ghost fish''
Is the latest piscatorial oddly dis
covered by the state department, OF
fisheries and game, This one Is
nearly two feet long and has pink
eyes I, is now on exhibition, pre-.
served In a tall jar OF alcohol. al the
headquarters OF the department In
the state house.
In reality. the ghost fish" Is an
albino eel. according 10 the verdict
of DR. George w. Field. head OF the
department. who says that IL Is the
first one ever captured. although the
federal government at Washington
has several al5ino trout In captiy.
ity.
Children DRY
FOR FLETcHER'$
CA . TO RIA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Towers Perfectly

It comes from clean, healthy cows
is thoroughly Clarified, by the De
Laval system, for the removal of all
sediment. Then it is perfectly Pas
teurized, by the Holding" method,
the best method known to science,
for the destruction of all harmful
bacteria-in our Sunshine" Plant
the largest and best equipped in the
middle western states.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
"Better Babies" calls all
%,s!a1;a Milk
Children's Free Hospital
Florence Crittent0n Home
Protestant Orphan Asylum
Home of the Friendless
House of Providence
St. Mary's Hospital

all charitable institutions specializing the babies chill
drenwhere the greatest Of be thei
milk supply-take exclusively,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
FACTION D|S0WNS
OUTLAW ACTIVITY
CONSUL BELTRAM PROTESTS THAT
MEXICO Is CHARGED WITH FUR
NISHING BANDITS.

san Antonio, Texas, aug. "A protest
against designating the bapdit~ railing IN
The Brownsville country a. Meyican- hs,
been filed at Washington by I. X. Beltran.
representative of theAarranza government
IN san Antonio. Mr.. Beitran mace an m
vesti.ation and asserts that the bandits DO
not belong to amy nf the factions ~ Mex
leo and probably many. II not all. are either
naturalized or were born ~ this country.
lie then sent the following message - Eli
SEQ Arredondo, representative Of Carranza
al Washington:
"Allow me To suggest that YOU make #
clear that bandits operating near Brows~-
Vile. Texas. DO not belong 10 any Mexican
faction and possibly are American citI
zen~."
From hi> investigation, Mr.. Bcltran says,
he j. convinced that the bandits have not
come across the border from Mexico. but
belong on this side of the border, - that
their tepredationS constitute a local affair
and 10 not threaten international compli
cations. Precautions nave been taken hv
the military officials M Matamoros 10 pre-
vent raids into Texas from Mexico BY r.
responsible bands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
NAME DIAMOND
LOOP CHARMS
SAN ANTONIO WOMAN WANTED To
TRAVEL OVER IT EVEN WHEN
SHE FIRST HEARD NAME.

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. The name.
diamond Loop'-that hard surfaced
highway which II t. connect san Antonio.
Corpus Christi. Brownsville and Laredo
and the places bctween-i- taking hold
and attracting attention. \ woman tourist
mere y few day ago asked where l. the
Diamond Loop II ha- such \ charming.
tantahzIag. cntirlng name simply must
travel over n, for II must he a wonderful
country tor q road to have such a splendid
name"
Most III thc towns ~ the Diamond Loop
have been organized tor the benefit of the
road. Siuton. Bccvillc and Plcasanton are
among the most recent places To have Loop
leagues organized. +. 4. Williams, field
secretary 81 the National Highway asso-
clatinn ha- been busy ~ that section and
W.. n flca~anton August :.
LJckin. organization yet on the san
Antonio Corpus Christi side are Kennedy,
karnc- city and tlorcsyilIe. Leagues will
hr formed there soon. All the towns from
CORPUS Christi II Brownsville except in
klcbcrg county are on a working basis
with good healthy memberships 10 their
credit. Everything J. organized from
Brownsville up the Rio Grandc to Mission
and within : short time highway men will
hc ~ the country above Mission boosting
tor the road that will play such an I'M
portaut part n the development Of thu
territory. This a. the word from the Of
fee of ID. Il. 'olp. secretary treasurer ot
the Texas Good Roads association, who ~
busy ~ the work. IIc ~ decidedly Opt
ms ~ regarding the prospects of this
road. which hc says D. destined to be- one
~ ihr most Travelled tourists play grounds
Iu America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
UGH CAL0MEL MAKES
lUU OEATHLY SICK
ctop usinl Dangerous pnl Before #
Salyates fou-lis Horrible!

You're hilIou-. @luggIsb, con-tipated aud
believe yuu need yilr, dangcrou- ralomrl
ga start your liver and clean your bowcl-.
l%lrIc- my guarantee Ask Your drug
gI-t for = - rent bottle - Dod9on's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. ~ IT
doesn't start your hver and ~~tralghten YOU
ilcht up better than calomel and without
.ouIlnc ~ making You ~lck | want YOU to
10 back ~ the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow Won
Will feel weak and sick and nau-eatcd.
Don't lose u days work. Take a spoonful
.ot harmless. vegetable Dod-"n'~ Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great. It.
perfectly harmless, ~ give n to your chi
drru amy time. Y can't ~-allvate. - lot
theu eat anything attcrward-.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
MERCEDES WANTS
UNIT OFFICES
PROPOSITION WILL BE BROUGHT OUT
AT MEETING MONDAY or UNITS
AT HARLlNGtk
lSnecinl ~ The Meraldl

Mercedes. Tex. Aug. The Meice.
des unit of the init Marketing system
is making an effort To- have located
there the general offices 81 III ~
Marketing System should the ofircs be
removed from lIarlingrn tn" HnIt ms
purchased tor its warehouse the r''"h'
building formerly used ~ the Merced"t
fair, and agrees IT, furnish offices ~ th"
Building Ia the system.
The following letter ia connection
with the offer has been addressed Il
the Harlingen members Of the system
and ANOTHER 10 the same effect 20 the
other units:
1T is generally understood th;t nj
the annual meeting III iiariIngen Mon
DAY. August oh. there will ho an effort
made 10 remove the general offices al
the System Ia some other point ~ the
valley. and while We want u thoroughly
understood bN ypu hat We are M nu
wise advocating this move to any other
point. but should the system generally
feel that these offices Shoald he removed
from Harrington. We wish ~ place lie
fore You the advantages 81 Mercedes Tor
these offices.
Mercedes. Is YOU know. ~ centrally
located. We are only y few minutes rldr
from all ihc truck shipping towns ~
the Valley. Our train schedule Is con
venient for those having business with
the System. both M the arrival aud dc
parturc Of trains that persons may A.
-. .. E-L- I'll
nj i:i5 and depart for the east and
south 40 | O'clock. Those IL an the vc>i
may arrive AT SIS and depart for thee
homes AZ II II or hey MAY return ~,
the evening rotor arriving here ~ G-ln
This schedule. We believe. is riJpnrt1nt
to the entire VALLEY. that hut little tim.
is lost in tranSactiug business with ih
general offices and the hotel facIlI;'r-
are unsurpassed in the Valley anywhere
The beautiful parks may be enioNcd cV
cry month in the year and We beli'v.
these are If sufficient importance that
Mt only tn oiiiccrS nf the association
would desire - mai thlr home iu
Mercedes. but n vould he an asset : =
the Unit Marketing System as ! who'd"
The Mercedes Unit will > move
into its building IN this building We
will not only have our STORAGE ware.
house but our pre- cooler. icr plant and
creamery. We offer the general offices
rent free in this hniliing. il being the
finest building If its kind ever erected
in the Valley. costln" aprr"yimat"lr
$50. 0n0.
we are not going ~ proripita.' a
hFht for the securing RI these "ff."7
We only desire ~ present cur claims
that thew may he acted upm hv tic
stockholders. should IL ~ deemed best
nv the Stockholders ~ Tic Valley that
these offices he rcmnvrd from their pres
ent location onr first thnnohi y for ~,
association and q, matter where th'
onires NAV w. located they viii always
tind the Mercedes Iuit. then l~ h"rct"
fore. volid FIR all that - cool for tho
association ~ = whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07

Austin. Texas. Aug. PLANS for es-
tahli~hing another state fish hatchery. thu
one Al Caddo Lake. ~ Marion couutv, have
been made by State Game. Fish and Oyster
Commissioner Woods. The depth Of the
lake recently was increased five feet hy the
dam which the state ct Louisiana put
across IT, lower end. The lake y already
4 noted fishing ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
POStponing Old Auc.

Oycrwurkrd. weak and diseased kidneys
make one feel oId before middle age. Rheu
matl-m. aches and pains. too free pcrspira
tInu ~ strong odur and other symptoms
are warnings HAT the kidneys need help.
Foley Kidney Pills make the kidneys strong
and active. MARTINEZ Drug Store, north
corner Market Square-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07
Getting StrDEycf as ImpcSsihiIity.

Hiram Johnson i~ rising steadily. ~
was I'm impossible candidate tor wee prr-i
dent N 1912. and the colonel has made HIM
an Impossible candidate Tor president ia
l9l6.-kaasas ritv Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07

"Shall a girl trust her head OF heart IN
picking a husband u" asks Dorothy DIX. We
repeat tins question merely to show that
Dorothy agrees with ~ ~ to- which person
doe, the picking.-Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-07

Colonel Roosevelt says it i impossible
for him To return 10 the republican party.
and 80 far as we can see the vile old party
itself seems rather enthusiastic about it.
Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

County, State of Washington, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, to-
wit:
Southeast quarter of Section Is
Township z, North, Range 20, E.
w. M.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN That on Saturday,
the 18th day of December, A. D., 1915,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum of Six Hundred Seventy-nine and
65-100 ($679.65) Dollars, together
with accruing interest and cost of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
at the front door of the Court House
at Prosser, in said County and State,
and will be at PUBLIC AUCTION,
for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, WASH, this 9th
day of November, A. D., 1915.
C. E. DUFFY, Sheriff,
By Harley R. Tucker, Deputy.
11-11::12-9