davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
CASH noY CONSOLIDATED Ml\lN"
COMPANY.

Loeatlon Of Principal Place OF Bust ~
ness. carson city Nevada .oNs wv
works rpnopah NNn ouutei
xoTfss -rbere are dcllnuaent upon
r.r.,,,t,,,g dsscribed stock on ae-
..o,ri of kssessment 80 .. levied on
fhn aeth dav OF August i'le', We
amount set opposite The nhiHe 81 Inv
rleppbtiyp shaFeholdet
Shares Amt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

- Mber cs fam anocrs. @ie NIT
oem groBen Siege, 10 nit Sem ero-
Ben Nltmpc. Meorgm tnar ebetiorpe-
mig alllnadtig, tpie Sic rtliiihe|
Dunpfapal5e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
Sntcrnatipnale Mnsblidc.

@ait Ser Mmpenou,lg oes @prtes
vniemals" loatc man eigentlid) red)t
porlidtig iein, man lollte oos @ort
11ur lebr i%eltclr, better obcr pieueidt
pniemals" ge6ra1hen, logt sic Gbi-
cagocr uMbcnOpoi IT,. Sic 9(uiirten
oe1fen bicriiber ldeillbor m0crs. Sie
mollen uniemals" eilen 6rieben
i6liebcn, menr1 nidt Ser 6eino gu
No0cn geldmettert lie fuBfaaig Inn
@nobe anflebt, lie mollcn uniemals"
micbcr gcmiile @uarcn aus 8elltid).
lallo be5ieben u1o uniemals" Der
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
Gin bcritupftcs Spitcm bramdt glnf.
mcrtiamfeit.

einb sic 9aIliiidtig, idmin0Iig unb
apatbiib? 9r. Ging's SEEN 2ife Bi(ls,
lofort eingenommcn, tpirfcn ipfprt n,l
gertopfung nnb ~geipd6ren gllten
stnblgang anf natiirlide ul1b lei6tc
@cile. l1nb bieielben nirfcn Ibmer3z
los. 8ernadlaiitaung eines bcritopfz
ten sbitems fiibrt oft 5u 9efabrliden
gpmplifationen. @enn Sic morae,l
fritz frDbli6 uno 8ufricoen aufpad)en
ippllen, lciblid nnb gei1tig, barn be-
.ginnen isc bie gebanbl,lng nodj bclttc
|Nbenb. 25c Die Slai6e. an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
&plitiidc ,lab nnpplitiide
GanbglpHen.

Die MQiirten bofften bei @e<
gi11n oes &rieges auf einen i6nelen
Deutid)lan6 iolte in apenigen
Monaten 5erd mettert am
8oOen liegen.
~ Sic ruiiiide Gompfpol5e loGte
ben 6eutiden Midel plat 6riiden,
pie einen Gierfud)en.
- SIS fom onoers. gS mar nidts
nit ben 5iegen ser MGiirten, nidts
nit Ser Mei5'rod)tsfeicr IN Berlin:
~ Die Maldi1,erie Ser ruiiiiden
3ompfpal5e fam in %l1norbnung. Sic
roQte riicfaparts, ltatt bormarts.
Nod Often, itatt nod @e1ten.
Sic ltecft jebt IN Den Siimpfen binter
Nsi[la uno 8insf felt.
- sic m1lB iebr balo in Ben ge-
|1ib Sinoenblrgs, Grir15 2eopolos uno
W}udenlens fonlnlerl.
~ limo apie NIT Sen 5iegen gebts
Den Ndiirten nit 6em Nl,mpen. Die
Scr Miuiar0en Tlnnp in Mn1erifa
milrbe feline Sdmicri9feitcn MAIDEN.
Sic braltdterl l1llr on5uirogen
llrlO bas @cl0 oes northumberland
tcs miiroe 5u i6rcr &crfiigru1g ltcben.
Wtorgan lper0e 0as belorgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

Sob1 @llu gIol,btc nit bcm
&riege ein rieligcs s@eldWft SIT mo-
den. Nber es lit cine rieii9e yEleite"
0aral1s gerporoe1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

lit Der fprrefte 5taltOpumft. gber
forrefter mire es aetpe.
len, dpenn 0as 5taatsbepartment
btelen Stanbpunft audi lbc5iiglid ser
Ell ail6en &riegs5one per-
treten nno ,le,tgierigen Mlnerifanern
Die 8eiiung batte 5ugeben IalYen, iie
gu mcioen. Gus mdre feline BfIidt
gerpelen, lino piel Mufregl,1tg mare
2un0e erlpart g%ebIieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
Geutr=MeloeMenen.
Rnmmcrn tnb Gage Scr Ge1termelbe,
itattpncn.

Rnmmcrn tnb Gage Scr Getermelbe
itatipncn.
9 CT. Sssat11es &oteI.
13 Buckingham &odb unb Atns.
mortb ctr.
J ID 3ritte 1ln6 Fillmore Gtrabe.
is 9rifte lnb MprtIe 5traBe.
16 @ierte 1trb @arrct 5trnBe.
IL 3meite unb SaDlor StrnBe.
18 3ipeite 11lo 8rotpn Giraffe.
IS Sedite 1,no Iarqltette 5traB.
81 6ront u110 Scott 5trabe.
% Siinfte r,rtb Gaines 5trabe.
"a 9ritte l1nb 5cott 5troBe.
25 3lpeite unb Sarriion gtrabe.
26 Siinfte n116 Sarriion Strabe.
81 9ritte uno @errD StraBe.
% 9rttte l1n6 Main Strabe.
20 3lpeite nn6 8rabD StraBe.
81 Siinfte llno @ra6D 5trabe.
80 Sotel &imbalI.
SO S6lau6baus SO. 1.
"a gicrseb11te nn0 Garnam str.
35 9rei5ebnte 1tno Grernont Mbe.
SO gaft Miper ctr. uno Cambria
Mpenue.
81 5iebente nn6 @od SsIano Ctr
80 gierte url6 2eglaire Strabe.
80 gaie uno Seoerol 5traBe.
Al @dte l,n6 &arrilon StraBe.
AZ 8lp6lfte llr6 Miplep StraBe.
43 3ebnte n1b 8raop 5traBe.
"a g.. 81. S. & g. Sbops.
as @ier5ebnte un6 8errp gtrabe.
46 Siinf5ebnte 1in6 @arriion Str.
AZ 2ncl1lt uno @raop @traBe.
48 sed)3ebnte 11n6 Soma StraBe.
49 Sedsebnte un6 arlington Nbe.
81 Stanoar0 Oil 60.
50 Gait &iper ct. u1t0 College Moe.
So 5pring Ctr. inns 5rmmit MDe.
50 8ebnte uro @ran6 Mpertue.
Sc Tiinfte nn6 Sotpa StraBe.
81 Neunte un0 2eGlaire Strabe.
So Mounb un6 Coop StraBe.
SO elite :uro Sonia StraBe.
81 Staats- @aiienba11s.
go Sarnam un6 Sigh StraBe.
SO Scout @traBe un6 @ran6 Moe.
81 8ra6p @traBe unb @arf Cane.
IS @ele Mber1lee n1r6 @ait @troBe.
81 Grar6 1n6 Niholos Moe.
II @iplep l1n6 Nleaiant @traBe.
70 2oclt1t uno Gaines 5traBe.
70 @ier5ebnte un0 Gaines StraBe.
"a Siinf5ebnte un6 @arren ctr.
76 Mbte unb Gaines 5traBe.
81 Scout unb 9iniiion StroBe.
80 Union r116 Maibington 5trobe.
80 @dte unb Siqmore @traBe.
81 5iinfte un6 Taplor @traBe.
IS 2sonarb u1b Marql1ette Strobe.
sc Siebente Ctr. un6 Mlma Mpe.
81 Sieberte nnb 9abie Ctr.
80 2eo11aro inns 8aiDington ctr.
81 Scout unb Marquette @traBe.
80 MercD 9oipital.
SO ct. @incet1t's @rpbanage.
1872 Tront nrt0 Moin @trabe.
1913 @rnn6 Spera &o11ie.
1874 Stpeite unb Main 5traBe.
125 8urtis Opera @onie.
1875 Mmerican Eheatre gIi he.
127 Columbia Gbeater.
212 M%iogetDoo6 un6 9iqcre1t Abe.
213 Sutton uno Miiiiiitppi Nbe.
ZIG Gbriitie ct. un6 Summit Mpe.
BIZ 9ritte un6 9ibilion StroBe.
BIB &odingbam &oa6 un6 DiDiiion
StraBe.
BID @odingbam @oa6 uno 3otpen
StraBe.
Bis @lncoie Moidinenra1,m.
316 telegraph &oa0 un0 &olff ct.
319 Buckingham @oub unb 2incoln
Mber11e.
32t 5edite un6 Dat straBe.
1913 9ritte nnb Dat 5trobe.
.24 @odingbam Mon6 un6 @Iari
Strnbe.
326 &ancod nnb 2incoIn Mbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
Scr Dc,npfrn,
~esranoc, 1851
0eransechcr: s. Glider Triutins So.
Entsrsd at the Postoffies at pavenpor.
~ Second Class Mattor.

80 -assttass Denst7et. ,nI,AI,..i,.
stsiass'uusgaht. ieds sunmrln ieSe yBocb.
IN an bic sbrnnenten In aicfe, Club ii
tss7s frhcbent,it nher S5.M 'xkrrsN ~
s*rrNSodtlun9 frpi 1husItefert
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22
9as StQotsDepnrtment hot Sen

- Gas Stoots6epartment Bat Sen
in Merifo anidiiigen Mmerifanern
abermals Bic @eiiung 5ugeben laiien,
bic merifonilde &riegs5one 81, Der-
lalien. Gus fam MN Sic @e6el1tlmg
bobet1, Dab man in 8aibington nidt
%gelonnen lit, es alrT eincn &onflift
nit Der benadybarten Mep1blif an-
fomnlen 81 laiien, tpenn fir Ben ei<
men ober anbcren bieier Qmerifaner
oas8leiben perDangniBpou miro. 9as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

9sy; nsf tni, uisetpnlb be, tlnp, .rts
~ stNtm sRoftuint In ben 8er. 'staut,n IA
40 ODER p:rtcn. $500 Idtr!id sci @rra,t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

gi' 2sasssas eHseaks, Vat oarc, oit y.
- ieheIR Rpftamf IN be- He,. staotts ~,
.Yit4 g1.NO sei MrnuSauhIuxa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-22

Der ,&aianu q. aitidn. Itinpfrat". .rt
= iR1ertaIe Der Bet. gtaatet, urb hurd
taaer tn Der Stnhi $3.50, BEL pprauSanblunp
30; mad CANADA 1880 nnb mad Vvropo
! ea ner ''sabi bel ssnrnnsauai,lnp
q Wttapo6s unb Sprnabsnhs, ipftet ,r,re,
oil SeI Der. staaten $500, NAB Canada I'm
- tIrnpa s. SO idsrIid sci Boraus,atIMs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
HIGHLAND YOUNG
LADIES IN PLAY
pretty Allegorical Playlet Sue
cessfully Presented by ls
Fair Daughters

A most beautiful allegorical playlet
vas presented by eighteen of Rich
lands fairest girls at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening. The
proceeds of the entertainment will
Ia devoted to work carried on by the
Epworth League of that church.
The young ladies fully demonstrat-
al TO every ones satisfaction that the
absence of the masculine sex is no sig
nal for the failure of a play and ev-
srv one in the large audience went
home fully satisfied that Richland
has some Of the most beautiful as
we'll as talented girls to be found any
where.
We give below the entire cast of
characters in the "Fairest Spirit" and
hone that the young people will pre-
sent many more such forms of en-
tertainment in the coming summer:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
THE GRACEs

THE GRACES
Edna Zimmerman
Marjorie Caldwell
Virginia Wheeler
THE SPIRITS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
CAN'T REACH VERY
FAR FROM RIVER
Manager of Steamboat Company
Says Walla WaIla will Bene-
fit Only Indirectly

That Walla Walla and other cities
as far inland will not benefit as di-
rectly from the opening of the Cello
canal as first thought, is the state
ment of Chas. E. Steelsmith of Port
land, head of The Dalles-C Columbia
line of steamboats, operating the j..
N. Teal, Inland Empire and other riv-
er boats, says the Walla Walla Union.
Rates from the river to Walla Wal
la for the short haul are such that to
make it profitable for the shippers to
use the river transportation, the river
rates must be cut to an almost pro-
hibitive figure. However, Mr.. Steel
smith sees hope for the community
in general, when hard surface road,
trolley line or some other improve
ment is made to the river to handle
this business, the result of the i'm
provement being likely to force cut
in railroad rates. A very small cut,
he states, will mean very big saving
considering the volume Of business
handled here, and this would aid the
community.
Mr.. Steelsmith was in Walla Walla
yesterday on his way to Lewiston,
coming up the river on the ]. N. Teal,
and then coming to this city. He left
in in the evening for Lewiston.
His company is planning on build
ing warehouse at Wallula, or be-.
ween Wallula and Alfalfa.
Mr.. Steelsmith dropped in at the
,e of Secretary o. C. Scots Of the
Commercial club for long chat about
,nditions. Cities along the river will
benefit from the canal, he stated.
Mr.. Steelsmith stated that his COM
ny is not making bid for hauling
any but the natural" wheat business
that is, the wheat grown near the
river. His boats only have capacity
to carry about 1000 tons a month,
which, he stated, would not begin to
touch the crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
>unM nnunnnn
: RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS =
~nnMM unmnnnannn .

" " W " " " !" !" :" =" !" :" '"
]. M. Serr made business trip to
Kennewick Monday.
F. B. Petsel went up to Hanford
last Friday on business.
J. w. McConnaughey has purchas-
ed fve-passenger Ford.
Miss Blanche Hill spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kennewick the guest
Of friends.
The Catholic people of the Richland
district held services in the Lutheran
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Mitchell left
Saturday for Oregon on a business
trip, returning Monday.
Harry Wheelhouse is still confined
to his home on account of the trouble
he is having with his leg.
Rev. j. C. Erwin entertained the
little girls of the Methodist Sunday
school and their teachers at his home
Thursday afternoon.
n Vic Martin has given up his work
as central for the local telephone
company and is back at the old grind
OF mending buzz wagons.
VIM. Lasher and Miss Anna Egg
gers are in Tacoma this week attend
ing a session of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges convened there.
Capt. Brown, of the Hanford Flyer,
brought up an excursion party from
hennewick Sunday and they all had
a nne time in Anon park, returning
nome in the cool of the evening.
Will Davidson, who has been away
!or the past three months, working
IN the mines at Kellogg, Idaho, re-
turned home this week, having Sc
cured furlough in order to harvest
MS crop of potatoes.
The dance given in Randall hall
friday evening drew quite a crowd of
young folks in spite of the warm
weather. The music was great and
everybody enjoyed the evening, which
ciosed with a supper served at Serr's
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Gibbs, accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Foulke,
vent to Hanford Monday to put on
mo moving picture performance. On
tuesday the party went to White
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
STATE INVESTIGATES
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Public Service Engineers Make
Speeder Trip Over the Rail-
roads of the State

Olympia, June Three teams, of
an engineer and assistant, equipped
with gasoline speeders, are making
critical investigation and map Of ev-
cry grade crossing in Washington
for the public service commission,
with view of eliminating conditions
which are at present one of the most
frequent causes Of railroad accidents.
The engineers are travelling over
some 5000 miles of railroad and are
investigating and mapping nearly
5000 crossings. Each map shows
the road and railroad, gives the traffic
on each, and shows the length of view
which a person approaching would
have of an approaching train at var
ious distances from the track. All
distractions to view also are mapped.
Upon receiving the maps from the
engineers the public service commits
sion notes changes required to better
safety conditions and notifies the rail-
road or county authorities charged
with the duty of maintaining the
crossing. The changes are often
merely the removal of brush, the low
ering of an embankment, etc. The
commission also requires Is feet of
level road on each side of the track,
and an approach on a grade OF not
more than 5 per cent to prevent the
"killing" of an automobile engine on
the track, the cause Of several fatal
accidents in recent years.
Aside from the numerous improve
ments required, the commission, when
the investigation is completed, which
will be within about 80 days, will Sc
lect q number Of the most dangerous
crossings for elimination by grade
separation, requiring the railroad and
county to divide the cost. Arrange
ments also will be made for moving
some dangerous crossings, to obtain
better view or grade, and some
double crossings are being eliminated
by moving the location OF the road
for short distance to the other side
of the track.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
BARNES BREAKS FOOT

J. G. Barnes, superintendent Of
the construction company, met with
a very serious and painful accident
Monday afternoon while attempting
to hoist a heavy piece of iron with a
oisting machine. The cable broke,
causing the heavy iron to fall with
great force on Mr.. Barnes right foot.
Upon careful examination by the
company's doctor, it was found that
the bones were badly fractured and
as q result Mr.. Barnes will have to
use crutches for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
.RICHLAND DEPT.

Bluffs where the pictures were shown
that evening.
The Office of the Hotel Richland
looks very inviting these days, as the
proprietor, JOS. Roehl, has just fin
ished giving the walls the o. o. with
coat of kalsomine. Considerable
transient trade is being catered to at
the local hotel, they making special
ty of auto parties.
Miss Myrtle Penn, who was re-
Gently appointed principal of the
Richland grade schools, left Monday
for Kennewick for "a short visit with
her brother John Penn and family.
She expects to leave for the Coast
in few weeks to spend the balance
of the summer in special study and
musical work.
j. M. Serr, proprietor of the Rich
land restaurant, has signed a. con-
tract for one year with the Richland
Telephone Co., to operate the switch
board and attend to the general bust
ness of that corporation. He moved
Tuesday into the Lasher building and
will later install the switchboard there
Mrs. Serr will assist her husband as
Central"
Geo. P. Wright, of Tacoma, arrived
in town Sunday to inspect the work
re new drainage ditch. He was
well pleased with the showing. The
work will be completed about the
first of August. Large areas which
heretofore have been practically USE
less, have become so drained that in
the near future they will become val
liable again.
Harry Thurman, one Of the most
popular young men in the Richland
district, left Monday to spend the
summer at the home Of his parents
in Kalispel, Mont. Mr.. Thurman has
lived great part of the time at his
ranch north of town and it is need
less to say that he will be greatly
missed by his host of friends. He ex-
poets to return to Richland in the fall.
Sunday, June 18th, will be Child
ren's Day at the Methodist church
and appropriate sermon and songs
suitable for the day will be in order.
The last Sunday in June has been set
aside as general ego to church Sum
day" and it is the earnest wish Of
',e people interested in the move
ment that everyone in the entire dis
trict attend some church on that day.
The crowd at the picture show was
not so large Friday evening on ac-
count of the hot weather, but those
who did attend were m than
pleased with the reels shown. Here
after Mr.. Gibbs expects to put on
two comedy films each week, as these
are the kind which appeal to the
small boy and as the small boy is the
standby of the picture machine man
he has to be catered to. Four more
reels of Les Miserables will be given
Friday evening.
A large congregation attended the
Methodist church to hear the Sunday
morning services which were in the
nature of a memorial to the departed
members of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges. The members Of both
orders attended in body, wearing
their full regalia and insignia Of Of
flee and were seated in the front part
of the church. Rev. ]. C. Erwin
preached a most appropriate memoir
ial sermon while picked orchestra
furnished special music. Mesdames
Price and Cowles rendered beauti-
full duet, assisted by the full choir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
Skeptical

81 overheard a young fellow talk
ing to his best girl on trolley car
yesterday"
"What did he say?"
"He told her he would never tire of
hearing her voice, and when she
asked, Not even in admonition?' he
answered NO."
"Well, what did you think about
that2"
Z 81 recalled David's saying that all
men are liars"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
Consistent.

Brown-why is your daughter going
TO talk against the permanence OF
republic i'm that college debate? Smith
Because she thought the advocacy
of a republic would not go well with
her new empire gown.-Brooklyn Citi-
zen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
BIZ. tn. World Lies.

MY son. L would have YOU speak
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
hut the truth. and ais" would have
you keel, i'm mind that the business OF
this world is mainly carried on by "
ing.-Michael Monahan in "At the Sign
Of the VAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
At the Cottage.

Hell didn't know it was so late.
Are you sure that clock is going?
FEMININE voice from above-It's going
a whole lot faster than you are. young
man.-Penn State Froth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
Mo.t Populou, countries.

The Ten countries with the largest
populations are. in the order named.
China. India. Russia. the United States.
Germany. Japan. the United Kingdom
France. Italy and Austria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
a Wayout.

"She's fond of children.
.T'm glad to hear 1t. I'll leave mine
with her the next time our club meets"
Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
Looking Ahead.

'Do you think you could learn r
love me?'' asked the old millionaire.
Perhaps" said the girl coyly. do
get a title to a nne house AZ q diplo
mat?'-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10

High birth is a poor dish on the ta
ble.-Irish Proverb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10

Service, "FalreSt Splrlt nuth ndVsCau
Zada Mowrey, Pianist
THE NYMPHS
Alva Chalcraft
Gertie Bartlett
Dorothea Martin
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of the decree of the Nevada Coun- ty Chancery Court rendered at its December term, A. D., 1915, in cer- tain cause therein pending wherein, Corrie Green Mollie Kirby, John Eagle Noel Eagle, and Pennie Eagle, were exparte plaintiffs, the undersigned as special commissioner of said court will on Saturday the Sth day of January, 1916, sell at public auction to the high est bidder at the north front door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, the following des- cribed real estate in Nevada county, Arkansas:
 Southeast quarter (SEA) of the northeast quarter (NEA) of section thirty five (35.);
 Southeast quarter (SEA) of the northwest quarter (NWA);
 North half (N12) of the southwest quarter (NEA);
 Southwest quarter (SWA) of the southwest quarter (SWA); in section thirty-six (36).
 Ali in township eleven CID South range twenty-one (21) west;
 North half (N12) of the northeast qcarter (NEA);
 North half (NA) of the northwest quarter (NWA);
 In section two @ township twelve (12) south, range twenty-one (21) west.
 Southwest quarter (SWA) of the northeast quarter (NEA) of section twenty two (22) township eleven CID south, range twenty (20) west. Said sale will be made on a credit until October 18th, 1916, and the pur- chaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the pur- chase price bearing interest at the rate of ten (10) per centum per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lein will be retained on said real es- tate sold to secure payment of the purchase-price. No timber shall be cut from said real estate until full payment of the purchase price. Said sale is made for the purpose of di- viding the proceeds of said sale among the heirs at law of J. L. Eagle, de- ceased. The purchasers at said sale may pay cash and avoid the payment of interest.
 December Sth, 1915.
 12-9-2w c. c. CALHOUN,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of the decree of the Nevada Coun- ty Chancery Court rendered at its December term, 1915, in a case where. in D. l.. McRae ct al, were plaintiffs and Mann Slay and others were de- fendants, the undersigned as special commissioner of said court will on
 Saturday January Sth, 1916, sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada Coun ty, Arkansas, the following described real estate in Nevada County Arkan- sas:
 A Part of the northeast quarter (NEA) of the northwest quarter (NWA) of section seventeen CID township eleven CID south, range twenty-two (22) west, described as follows:
 Beginning at point on the north side of the said forty acres seven hundred feet west of the the north east corner tehreof and run south two hundred and fifty (250) feet;
 thence west sixty (60) feet;
 thence north two hundred and fifty (250) feet; thence east six ty (60) feet to the place of begin ming containing about third of an acre.
 Said sale will be made on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give bond with ap- proved personal security for the pur- chase price bearing interest at the rate of ten (10) per centum per annum from date of sale until paid and a lein will be retained on said real estate to secure payment of the purchase price.
 Said sale is made to satifsy decree of foreclosure.
 This the 8th day of December. 1915. 1292w C. C. CALHOUN.
 CommisSioner