davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
SENATE. rHuRspAY AFrERNooN.
Read Taird nme and Passed.

Read laird Time and Passed.
:. -. relating 70 savings hanks and
/ trust companies
4 ;. IS. relating 70 restriction in uss
f 81 word bank banking association ard
trust company.
" l7s relating to appointment Of o.
6ccrs Of Vermont state hospital for in.
sane
Third Reading Ordered.
s. ~. relating 10 repairs on Windsor
county courthouse.
s. -. relating 10 reading u HOLY R.
Be in puhiif schools amended - strike
cut See. g. ~enstor Conaut moved 20
strike oHf Ser. p senator fofkEa oI-
POSED TIE amer8urHt senator Martin
Of Washington asked ~easi0r Couaut 90
= fhdrav To- proposed amrndment SEN.
ator Caffat wanted so pihie read ufh.
out suprr.ntanfebt 81 school ~ anyone
che editing same tmrH1mert disagreed
-.
oraetea 90 fis.
q e. rrister~ - state fs-fa-r nsurr-
ton. adverse r.-ssrt Asde sBetal or
8sf fm 229 FRIDAY
mra Rsasirvs ordsrss.
BE- 9ss. mlatnr q pos ~ oaieial rs.
ra+trra
H 2ls. rslst.He ta p-f 81 Tu1se tisfks
auf asattnft isrka
W af- rlsinr 81 raf c sre-rtarf
rrr naeisrert arrefsrT 81 abe @anaft
H cen ras ~ fn eorHtfrsataau tf ex-
aerfiss siarl
nrFrres fo Tee
w - rFsre "a ~ sef.
80 II frrr Hts ta raasaf
Senator tfzFer meeh-t11 ra
Naf is SRI a. ar8srrf 81 rs pending
aafinr -
Ttrs Esasiur nFatnsE
Fnrf -a-fr a. rrnr
asstHe fnaust s
Hssss rrupsssI g Ansusasrr
Cracurrsf H.
Ea rraanE a. eunisfttam 81 -
- Il trr r
uas e fH# nearrs
f
ea.rr rrra ~ ns So &c.,
tes ts Fuf
rs-s Esssi-E Eefrs4
H u ssrsrs se Er1i.ls.s.ttaHs - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right hsip is sought Al Tire ri9ht
tine. indigestion i torment.
Bliusnesa causes suffering. Either
is likely 70 lesd 70 worse and weak
snirr siexrerA Tie right help.
the best corrective for disordcred
crnditona Of the stomach, Liver,
kisnsvs or boveis is now kngsn 10 be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
TEN FOOD cARGoEs FOR BRITAIN
Steamers Carrying Large Amount Of
Stores Sail From Danish Ports.

Copenhagen, Feb. l0-Ten Danish
steamers left here yesterday bound for
England Most of them are loaded with
foodstuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Daughter Helped Also.

~ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, ,l61 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

Z. r. Clough, Mrs. Filomena Guidotti,
Miss Alice +. Paine, Miss Dora Noe,
Miss Cora Winters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
HOUSE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Joint Assembly.

A Joint assembly was convened at 2:30
o'clock to listen to a report of the joint
committee To canvass the vote for United
States senator. Lieutenant-Goyeruor
Hale X. Darling presided The repol t
showed: Total number Of votes cast, g.,
705: William p Dillingham; had, 35,l37;
Charles A. Prouty had, 26,776; James
Garfield had. 772; scattering, 20 And
William r. Dillingham; was declared
elected for a term of six years from
March e. 1918. The joint assembly was
then dissolved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for know / never would have been as
well if / had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

t.anis o. ~f- o. na 81 s11H e q tsa1iisf
tfeH uaE auos - rar Per one
1aaf nrf laE nsd nm rBr
- 49, esf-5 IRE at ar teaE re
rEl Tw fm u fhna . fst
reEHHt naI go ferur 10 sop.
Gr q fre Fa w knrH flass No
han1F wFvf r#r r Nlra
Ess mi. Eesls. on. g. 1uIA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

elected for term of six years from
March 4, 1918. The joint assembly was
then dissolved.
Bills Introduced.
BY Mr.. Farnham Of Montpelier (by
requestl amending acts relating to the
penalty for rape. Raises age of con
sent OF female persons from Is to Is
years.
BY Mr.. O'Brien of South Burlington,
amending an act relating to the fish and
game laws. RELATES 20 pickerel shoot
ing in Shelburne pond,l
BY the committee ON claims, an act
TO pay Noel W. sherman the sum there
in named. tAppropriates $50 to pay flu
neral expenses Of Marshall sherman, IA
tally injured by fall in elevator at the
states prison)
Passed in Concurrence
s. 62. an act to amend No. 262 OF
the acts OF 1912, relating 10 toll bridges
between Vermont and New Hampshire
Read Third Time and Passed.
IA. Is5. an act 10 repeal sections No.
2Q9. 300. sol. 902, 303. 304. 305. 300. 3t7
and 6l45 Of the public statutes, relat-
ing to the attorney general. Mr.. Jones
Of Shrewsbury moved 10 amend the bill,
making the bill effective on July I. 1918.
Mr.. stone of Woodford favored imme-
date action on the measure while Mr..
Hapgood OF Peru opposed the proposed
amendments. Mr.. RiNford OF Highgate
favored immediate action on the bill. as
did Mr.. Demeritt Of Duxbury. Mr.. But
ter6eld Of Westminster demanded the
yess and NAYS. and was sustained. The
vote resulted; Yes Isl no ~. and the
bill was passed.
H. Is7. an act 10 amend sections !
and 2 Of No. 9l of the acts Of 1919. re-
lating 30 informing officers.
n. 22a. an act 20 amend section p 81
No POI of the acts Of 1912. relating 70
the open season Of Wild ducks.
Third Reading Ordered
n. 257. an nct 60 amend No. BPS 81
the acts ~ 1919. relating to the creation Z
81 a livestock comm issioner and defu- Z
ing bis powers and duties.
III. $50. en- act a. amend section o2a
5f the public statutes. relating o. the I
salc Of real estate for taxes
~ saT. an acf 10 amead Nc l1l ~ 4
Do scis IF 1910, relating q mining
H. $50. an act % amend section -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

ers in town meetings. Called up by
Senator Martin OF Washington.
Recalled, Reconsidered and Recommitted.
II. 1865, relating to uniform system Of
accounting in towns. Upon motion Of
Senator Noonan, it was recalled. SEN
ator Cady explained the need OF the
measure Then the vote Of the morning
refusing the passage was reconsidered,
and upon motion OF Senator Cady re-
committed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Bills Introduced.
Passed in Concurrence.

s. G2. an act to amend No. 262 oi
the acts OF 1912, relating to toll bridge.
between Vermont and New Hampshire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
GIRLS BURIED IN RUINS
OF AVEZZAN0 SCHOOL,
REFUGEE DECLARES

ROME, Jan. 1L-A refugee from Avez-
zano, an employe of the normal School
and college there. brought the first story
of an eyewitness OF the effects of the
earthquake to Rome.
"Avezzano is a mass of ruins" he said.
'In the normal school there were 140
girl students. The building was shaken
down like a house of cardboard. The
college was destroyed in the same man
ner.
Houses standing upon the shore OF
lake Fucino were thrown into Its bed
and disappeared into great chasmB that
opened other houses were overthrown
and smashed into heaps of dust that
buried their occupants, who died with
out knowing what had happened.
"I believe that not single student at
the normal school escaped. / was caught
among the debris near the college and
was unable to get out for several hours
For a long time heard the heart-rend-
ing screams of the girls as they shrleked
for help. These gradually became weaker
and then died away altogether. Those
who were not crushed TO death were suf-
focated by the dust. Several survivors
fought to reach the imprisoned girls
even after their voices had been stilled,
but they had to abandon the task finally.
owing TO the dust-laden air that pre-
vented their breathing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
LIST OF TOWNS IN ITALY
IN EARTHQUAKE ZONE
WHICH SUFFERED LOSS

ROME, Jan. H.-While details are still
lacking the reports of the various officials
in charge OF the relief work show the
following cities and towns affected:
Albe 1000 reported dead In and near
town.
Avezzanno, 10000 inhabitants; at least
1000 dead and 1900 injured; town COM
pletely destroyed; death list In adjoining
territory very large.
Aielli, 1000 reported dead; 500 hurt, many
fatally
Arpino, $50 known dead. many hurt.
Albano, some dead. number unknown;
town badly damaged.
Arricia, 40 reported dead.
Bussi. reported destroyed
Campo Basso, partly wrecked; 20 known
dead; rumored that many are buried in
ruins.
Caserta, buildings damaged.
Ciprano, many houses destroyed; no
loss of life reported.
Cori. partly demolished; no loss OF life
reported.
Cervotri, seven reported dead.
Cucullo. reported destroyed
Fllacciano. three reported dead.
Galiano several dead in ruins OF noted
cathedral; others reported buried in ruins
OF their homes; no details as yet OBJ
tainable.
Megano. entire city reported demol-
ished; feared death list will be large; no
details obtainable.
Monte Rotendo three known dead. in
Guiding the noted Professor Luigi Meg
natl.
Naples. none dead; many injured
Potenza, 20 miles east of Naples, entire
city reported badly damaged; population
about 10000; no loss of life reported.
Pof, so out Of total population of 4OOC
reported killed; town practically demol-
ished.
Palleno. slight loss.
Perete. buildings damaged; several
killed.
Poggio. buildings damaged.
Poppi, death list reported heavy; no de-
tails as yet obtainable
Palestrino, fve dead: many hurt.
Rome, none dead in city, but many hurt;
80 buildings destroyed.
Ripi. 10 reported dead; many injured.
Sora, 100 reported dead; town reported
completely wrecked.
Sarno, Sonnina. Subiacco and Sanvlta,
many reported injured in these towns,
but none dead.
Sevra. 100 killed
Torres Cajenti. at least $50 believed to
be dead and many injured.
Tivoli, one dead; many hurt.
Terra Chino. ten dead; many hurt.
Trevi and Torrica, many reported In
jured; none dead.
Viroli. two. killed; 10 injured.
Velietri and Vicovaro. many injured
none known dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
RISING WATERS OF
DELAWARE THREATEN

Continued from Page One
devices for elevntlng the platforms could
not raise them enough. No injuries were
reported as a result of this, but John
Harper who works around the deck of
the steam barge Hercules. moored at
Pier "a, fell into the icy water while try
ing to climb into his vessel.
In Camden the water Is up to Delaware
avenue.
At Federal street the nodd extends to
Van Sewers furniture establishment
nearly block from the ferry, and passen-
gers are Obliged to take cars to pass 1t
or wade through IT,
Conditions are worse at Kaign's Point
Tho wharves there are dilapidated as a
result of the recent fire. and the water
finds little resistance. Several sewers
have over7owed and one collapsed near
the ferry
The Vine and Shackamaxon street fer
rles are not running, as the water is
so high on the Camden side that the
ferry-boats cannot get into their slips.
The Delaware has gone over It's banks
mt Gloucester, Washington Park, Pauls-
boro and many other places, and traffic
to Gloucester and Woodbury. and other
points is cut off.
The boathouse of Herbert Ducher at
Gloucester was flooded and sunk. Many
families who occupy lighthouses the year
round were compelled to move to the
second floors for safety.
The trolley tracks were completely sub
merged and service from Woodbury. north
was interrupted at Timber Creek, while
the southbound cars from Camden could
go no farther than Jersey avenue.
Wreckage floating down the stream In
dlcated that houses had been swept away
at other points
Traffic on the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Is threatened. Wrecking
crews were sent to several points along
the line and are making barricades of
railroad ties along the river banks in
a final effort to stem the tide.
The Public Service Railway Company
hopes to be able to continue It's service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
WALTER ERBEN, JR., KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS WAGON
Young Radnor Man, Socially Promi-
nent, Loses Life in Accident.

Philadelphia social circles were shocked
today by news of the death of Walter
Erben, Jr.. OF Radnor, who was killed
when his auto plunged into a bakery
wagon on the Lancaster pike near
Wynnewood, injuring another man. The
injured man is Emile Branick, 22l6 Alter
street, owner and driver of the wagon.
The accident occurred late last night.
Branick said he was driving slowly up
Lancaster pike, when the automobile APP
peared over the ridge of hill. IT was
zig-zagginR from side TO side Branick
said he drove as far to the right as he
could, but when the machine was abreast
OF him II swerved directly into the horses,
One horse was killed, Branick and his
assistant, Michael Bremen, 21H Ellis.
worth street, were hurled out, and wagon
and touring car were wrecked The pole
of the wagon went through the wind
shield of the car, killing young Erben.
Erben and the injured baker were hur-
ried to tho Bryn Mawr Hospitag in an
automobile. Branick had a broken leg,
but his assistant escaped unhurt.
Erben was socially prominent. His
father is head OF the Erben-Harding
Company, yarn manufacturers, The body
was removed to the Brben residence in
Radnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
CONVENTION OF PAINTERS
IND0RSES PAPER ON LIQUOR
Pittsburgh Delegates Plea for Tenn
perance May Start Crusade.

Plttsourgh Delegates Plea for Tenn
- perance May Start Crusade.
The convention Of the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association Of
Pennsylvania, which has been in session
at the Adelphla Hotel for the last three
days, closes today The meeting this
morning was devoted to the election Of
officers and the completion of unfinished
business
There was much discussion today Of
the paper read yesterday by Frank
Brown, OF Pittsburgh advocating the
abollshment Of intemperance among EN-
ployes of tho trade
Mr. Brown declared that, though he
could see no good whatever in strong
drink, nc would not undertake It's COM
plete abolition among the workmen be-
cause such step would not make for
much greater efficiency. His plea was
confined to moderation, which he asserted
was an economic necessity TO the
painters business. He said that all the
qualities in workman that were re-
duired for doing good work as a painter
were drugRed and deadened by the eff
fects Of whisky.
The paper received the unanimous In
dorsemcnt Of the association. copy
of the address has been forwarded to
tho International Association Of Master
Painters for consideration. and is ex-
pected to form nucleus for n country
wide movement for temperance among
painters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
VILLA PLANS COUP,
CARRANZA'S FORCES
REPORTED IN CAPITAL
With Obregon Said to Have
Replaced Zapata, First
Chiefs Rival Seeks His
Overthrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-villa has cast
the die to win or lose all in Mexico, ac-
cordIng to advices reaching here today.
His plan of campaign, the messages
stated, is to wipe out the Carranzlstas In
the northern section. Then sweeping on
to Tampico and Puebla, he hopes to crush
the remaining forces, thus compelling
carranza to give way permanently to
Gutierrez
This information comes simultaneously
with report from Ei Taso, emanatlns
from Carranza headquarters at Vera
Cruz to the effect that General Obregon,
first lieutenant of Carranza, had entered
the suburbs OF Mexico city, from which
General Zapata was said yesterday to
have withdrawn. The report was en-
phatlcally denied at the villa headquar-
ters In Juarez, where II was alleged no
Carranza troops were in the vicinity of
Mexico City.
Carranzistas here today asserted that
their leaders had massed 5000 troops for
the Torreon- -Saltlllo campaign, with 5000
arriving fresh yesterday at Tampico. At
the same time the villaistas maintained
they had added 5000 new troops to their
Tampic0 forces. and were predicting that
the impending battles will be the turning
point in the internal struggle
Simultaneous attacks at Torreon and
Puebla were imminent today. together
with "cloan-up' battle in the Saltlllo
region.
State Department officials were await
ing confirmation of the reported re-elec-
ton of Gutierrez by the new peace con-
vention. In the meantime they were in
clined to credit the report and to believe
that villa still supported him. Trouble
from Zapata over this move, however,
was feared, although the Administration
is inclined to pin its faith on Villa in this
crUcal moment of Mexco's warfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
"A COUSIN OF CHARLES"
SWlNDLES, HAVERFORD FOLK
Poses as Relative Of Governor Carey
at D. Leeds Miller's Home.

The police are today looking for suave
gentleman with n broken front tooth,
"cousin of Charles," who swindled Mrs.
d. Leeds Miller and her son-in-law.
Stephen Morris, both Of Haverford, out
of $40 and hospitality, and who probably
is playing the same trick on another
person now.
The stranger called on the Millers tho
other day-just dropped in, you know-and
told them he was a relative of Charles
meaning Governor Carey, of Wyoming,
whose son married Miss Nellie Miller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. He was
verv pleasant and before he left he asked,
in an embarrassed manner, for a small
loan to tide him over till check came.
He got $40 and left
Then Mr.. Morris, who lives In the same
house, came home and was told about
the pleasant visitor. He WINGED.
That man got $50 and mileage to New
York from me by posing as friend of
Charlie's," he said.
A telegram was sent to Governor Carey.
The reply read:
Same man, representing himself as
friend OF yours, swindled me
recently. 1 should like to meet him
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

These are the Suits and
Overcoats that crowded
our big store all season at
their full Regular Prices!
The mates of these self
same Suits and Overcoats
are worn on the streets of
Philadelphia tod ay by
men who paid our regular
prices for them, and at
those prices preferred
them to any and all
others!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
$500 1EFT NO oRPHANg HOME
VIII Of Alexander B. Cunningham
Admitted to Probate.

The will OF Alexander B. Cunningham,
late of 1924 Judson street. bequeaths $500
to the Huntingdon Home for Orphans and
FriendIess Children. The residue OF the
$685. 900 estate is left to the testators wife
and relatives.
Michael Conway who died at 1912 Ridge
avenue, January T. left an estate OF 5000
in personal property to his widow and at
her death to be divided among five daugh-
ters and three sons. The testator wrotei
II have made no provision in the will for
my son Edward because of his continued
dlsobedenee and the constant worriment
which he caused me during my lifetime"
Other Wills admitted TO probate today
are those OF Charles Korb. $40 South 18th
street, who left an estate of $4,000 in
private bequests; William H. Embery. 46i1
Griseom street. $500 Joseph M. Hobson,
5705 Girard avenue. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

at Merton. The question was threshed
out IN executive session. The board
would not disclose the nature Of It's fur
ther action, however.
We are considering" said Mr. BOX.
an entirely new method OF police pro-
lection for Merton, something that has
never been carried out In any commu-
nifty. 1t will be novel and effective. We
are determined that Merton shall be the
satest place on the Main Line for
person TO live in. and when we perfect
our ARRANGEMENTS we will strike, I think,
new note In community protectlon.
The Lower Merton police have a very
ditncult problem Of protecting a widely
spread-out district with a small force,
and the residents are going to help Chief
Donashy In his Efforts Merton is not
going to be healthy place after this
for crooks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

- sssult Of this excellent piece OF civic
mas opened the eyes OF the Lower
-. 4ovnship Commissioners to the
zzsey or their police service. and
= ; VIII be taken at the next meet
a. neFease the force from 10 70 Is
5a.I.1ss ss beats viii be shortened, and an
g ~, nsW and direct service of report
IIEas o installed. so that oaicers win
- satsct from their boxes to the Ard
aHzss 'Ae
-, Il Fssard FOR Merton itself win be thak
- = stysn three policemen at night
=sszs 2 tHo. a. heretofore. and two Of
asFins the day. instead OF one.
- solnk to be = safe place to live
e ths erooks'
ss5nz of the report q the IN
1aa beard q directors of tbs
z&ls Association decided e 80
s7 Eas na4tee q police ssrFlas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Get Your
IN. BIT"
Suit or
OverCOat
at a
Reduction!

1t takes GOOD clothes
to convince men that FIT,
STYLE, QUALITY are
the MOST important
thing in a Suit or Over
coat!
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-22

In the Greene Chancery Court, No
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 (2S), Township Nineteen
09) 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 it's
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.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, as Clerk thereof, on this
10th day of September, 1915.
(SeaD FRED WATSON,
(24S) Chancery Court Clerk.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
ferred In a certain Deed OF Trust,
dated March 10Th, 1914, filed for rec
ord on the 18th day of April, 1914, and
recorded in Mortgage Book j, page
372 ct seq, of the records in the Of
flee of the Circuit Court Clerk of Clay
County, State of Arkansas, at Corn
ing, and also filed for record on the
9th day of April, 1914, and recorded
in Mortgage Book 80, page 1T ct seq,
of the records in the office of the Cir
cult Court Clerk of Greene County,
State of Arkansas, at Paragould, the
said Deed of Trust being executed by
ADAM BASER and HESTER BASER,
husband and wife, to Harrison Holt,
Trustee, to secure The Colonial &
United States Mortgage Company,
Limited, Of Hull, England, in the in
debtedness therein described, to which
Deed of Trust reference is here made,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the notes and other Indebted
ness secured by said Deed of Trust,
and being requested by the holder Of
said Indebtedness to execute said
trust, l will, as Substituted Trustee,
on
Saturday, October 23d, 1915,
at the principal door Of the Courl
House, in the town of Paragould,
County of Greene, State of Arkansas,
during legal hours, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, those certain lots or
parcels of land situated in the Coun-
ties of Clay and Greene, in the State
of Arkansas, to-wit:
THE west half of the southwest
quarter (Wh of SWA), section thi1'
teen Q3), township nineteen 19)
north, range three CD east, Western
District of Clay County, and the north
west quarter (NWH) of section TWEEN
ty-five (25), township nineteen Q9)
north, range three 60 east, Greene
County. The land conveyed contain
ing in all two hundred and forty (240)
acres, more or less"
All right OF appraisement, redemp-
| ton, dover and homestead expressly
waived. Title believed to be good, but
l sell and convey as Trustee only.
EVAN j. REFS,
Substituted Trustee.