davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

School Of the Line, not to mention Troop
50 of the Boy Scouts and q good sized
company OF Salvation Army folk. who
wore pi%cnicking near by n were
drawn into the gathering against their
will.
As soon as the score of graduating
officers who had Just received a higher
education took their seats on the lawn
in front OF the house Major-Gen. Organ
addressed them:
To-day marks an important step in
the evolution OF the National Guard.
Soldiers and military organizations are
what the officers make them. Up to re-
cent times the efficiency Of the National
Guard officers has been the product Of
their own initiative n self-develop-
ment.
at was to supply the lack OF authori-
tative education Of the advanced type
that the School Of the Linz was estab-
lished. To-day II completes its first year
and the twenty-five officers here to-day
are the survivors Of those who entered
last fall. They have covered thoroughly
and practically very many OF the essen
tials necessary in the education OF an
on'cer.
much snay grow out Of this simple,
little function. because We believed when
this school was established. and events
have fortified that opinion, that this
policy should be extended.
Major George f. Chandler. Tenth In
fantry, Just returned from the Army
Service School at Fort Lesvenwoith.
Kan., said that II is only a matter OF
chance that the war now In Europe rs
raging In the Eastern Hemisphere and
not in the Western. A turn OF the wheel
Of fate and we might be flung into II.
We must be ready for H." He added
that politics Is never fair to warriors
and that politicians often use their
power for self-aggrandizement.
Before Brig Gen. Mills got up to
speak MaJor.Gen. organ introduced
him in this fashion:
Our first line Of troops in the event
OF war consists OF four divisions OF regu-
lars and twelve divisions OF militia.
Among these twelve the New York Is
known as the Sixth and the Pennsyl-
vania as the Seventh. Gen. Mills has
charge Of the administration Of these
militia divisions"
Prefaced by these remarks instructive
to the civilians present Gen. Mills voiced
the War Departments appreciation for
what New York stands for In It's scheme
of national Defence" He hoped that tn,
state and nation would appreciate II
some day. He told the graduates that
they could smile at their friends who
might call them "~highbrow" now be-
cause they will be able to deliver the
goods all right"
at was a pleasure to see the brigade
marching this morning" said Gen. Mills.
"It has been ten years since ! saw my
last parade in New York city. and to-
day the thing that struck me most
strongly was the very much diminished
waist lire OF the officers and men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
1870 MERCHANT SHIPS SUNK.
British Admiralty Says a.. Were
Victims of German Submarines.

LoNpoN, May 3l-Th" Admiralty has
issued a statement which says that nifty
six merchant ships have been sent to
the bottom by cruisers of the enemy.
twelve by mines and sixty-two by sub
marines. making IA total OF 1870. In the
same time eighty-three fishing craft
have been lost. OF which twenty-four
were sunk by mines.
Since January -, when the submarine
attacks began, ffty-nine merchant ves-
sells have been sunk and thirty-one fish
ing craft. The tonnage lost by Britain
is. fishing craft. 1890, and merchant
vessels. i5s. 006.
More than 10000 ships have entered
and left United Kingdom ports in the
same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
ITALIANS NEAR TRENT.
Austrian Claim victory 10 Miles
From Alpine City.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 Tue sus.

Special Gable Despateh TO Tue sus.
AMSTERDAM, via London. May 81
The following ofhctal statement regard
ing the Italian operations was issued
In Vienna to-da.
on the Italian front yesterday
morning there was an attack by an
Alpine regiment on a art OF our for
titcations on the Lavarone plateau
tabout ten miles from Trent). The
attack was repulsed with great loss
to the enemy
In the region northeast Of Pane
veggio ito the northeast Of Trent),
an enemy section began to fortlfy
itself, but retired before the fire OF
our patrol forces.
ON the frontier nea Carinthia sue
cessful diminishing occurred. East
of Karfreit. on the 1sonzo, the enemy
made an unsuccessful attempt to as
cen Mount Kru in the Julian Alps.
In the coast region on the frontier
OF: heavy artillery began work. and
artillery duels ensued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
SPAIN FOR NEUTRALITY.
All Street Demonstration to lie
R~epdessed, says Premie-.


LONDON, May 3l.-The Spanish Pre-
mier to-day. according to
Madrid dispatches. that the Government
Is determined to repress all demonstra-
tions of whatever nature. He was re-
ferring to recent demonstrations by neu-
~tralists. The Government of Spain, he
said. Is determined to maintain "A strict
neutrality.
I'm accordance with the opinion OF the
country" he concluded. 'let w endeavor
to Increase our military strength, which
to-day Is greater han ii ever was, and
to continue to increase II as long as cir
cumstances demand such a course"
He held. however. that such efforts
should not be interpreted as bearing an
offensive object. but merely as an aim
to repel any attempt at aggression on
Spanish territory and interests. Such
an attempt. he said. seems unlikely as
all belligerents are constantly giving
proofs OF their consideration for Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Try 60 Cut on Trent.

II Is therefore apparent that the Ital-
Ian General STAN, by an e%nveloping
movement Is attempting to deprive Trent
Of its source OF supplies In the north
while preparing to attack IL In strength
from the south.
The idea Na<iondle publishes a des-
patch from its Bern correspondent say
Ing that an Austrian diplomat has CON
hded to the correspondent that Germany
and Turkey have RETAINED from declar-
ing war ON Italy with the object of pre-
venting italian troops from being sent
TO France and to the Dardanelles.
The diplomat, added. according to the
correspondent, hat the are Sc
cretly aiding the Austrians against
Italy, but that their troops are disguised
In Austrian uniforms.
klng Victor Emmanuel sent personal
kilograms to-day to his father-in-law,
the King of Montenegro. AND his
brother-in-law. the King OF Serbia. an
nouncing ltaly's entrance into the war
against the common Enemy" His
messages contained a prayer that new
victories may be won by the heroic
people of all three nations.
TIT King Of Montenegro replied that
he rejoiced over the entry of Italy in
the war and the consequence alliance
formed between the two countries for a
uniteu cause or liberty.
The King OF Serbia in his reply pre-
diets that the Italian armies will cover
themselves with glory while fighting for
Justice and right with the Allies.
Bulgarian Envoy Recalled.
The Bulgarian envoy TO Rome. who
was an m friend OF Prince Won
Buelow. the German Ambassador, and
who is said to ave systematically mis-
informed his country regarding the
progress OF the Austro-ltalian negotia-
Ions, has been recalled in disgrace and
viii shortly be replaced by the present
Bulgarian envoy to Paris.
II is officially announced that the
Government is determined to employ
energetic means I'm REFRESHING the diffu-
sion of false and alarming news regard
ing the war. Meanwhile public CO.
operation is requested in detecting the
unpatriotic sources from which such
news has been emanating.
Telephone service has oeen stopped
since May "a and Is allowed onry In
exceptional cases. II is regarded ls
probable that the censorship OF the
newspapers OF the capital, the Italian
provinces and the foreign press will be
decreased in II short, time.
Reports say that the Austrians are
attempting to terrorize the population
Of the Trentino. Five hundred citizens.
including women. are said to have been
put to death on one preteSt or an
other. The inhabitants are half starved
and have been driven from their houses
and herded In concentration camps.
They have been threatened with ex-
posure to the lalian fire when Trent Is
attacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Acts Ageinst German Investors.

PARIS, May 31.-The exploitation OF
articles covered by patents issued to
subjects of Germany previous to August
4 last and to subjects OF Austria prior
to August 10 was prohibited to-day by
the Government. German and Austrian
patents which were transferred to sub
jerts Of France before the war or 10
the subjects of allied or neutral coun,
tries may. however. be exploited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
YOUNG TURKS AGAINST PEACE,
Enver PashR Urges Continued Sup
port Of Germany.

NUc''ht 'doff bfspdf'h 10 lHE Sun.
ROME. May 3l.-Word has been re-
ccived from Constantinople that the
Young Turks have held a meeting to
discuss the consequences OF Italian in
PREVENTION. II was attended by Enver
Pasha, the Minister of War. and Talaat
Bey. The discussion is said to have
involved especially the possibility Of
Italian cooperation in the attack Of the
Dardanellcs n intervention in the
Balkans.
Talaat Iiey pointed out that Bulgaria
and Greece are Turkeys wors; enemies.
4 suggestion that Turkey seek a sep
arate peace with Italy by the cession
of Smyrna was vetoed by Enver Pasha.
who emphasized Germany's sacrifices
IN the Dardanvlies hghting. Because %
this fact. he held, T~urco-German soil
darity is more necessary.
The meeting was concluded without
any decision being reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Specia, Cable Despatch TO TaE spS.

'P'''H' NeVht tSpo''" y " 'h''
LONDON, May 31.-The Times prints
ar extract from a letter from an in
dependent American observer who had
opportunities for watching the %organiza-
ton Of the nation OF Germany.
The Germans ARE certainly going
strong this American writes. They
are wonderfully well equipped and they
seem to make every item of central
location count.
'on the economic and financial side
their operations are a most interesting
feature. They have solved the whole
problem of being reasonably s~elf-sup-
porting and self-contained by doing
away. as much as possible, with the
midlothian. They assert they are just
passing their money around among
themselves as a medium OF exchange
and as iong as they can connect the pro-
ducers directly with the armies they do
not need a great deal Of cash in the
way OF loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TURKS REPORT GAINS.

BERLIN. via London. May 31.-The
Turkish War ONCE issued the fol'owinr
statement yesterday
on the front. in the rear of Ari
Burnu, the enemy made unsuccessful
EFFORTS TO prevent us from reinforcing
trenches We had captured in the centre
of his position.
At Sedd .El-Bahr the enemy seems
engaged in filling gaps made on
May IS.
Our Anatolian batteries on the
Narrows violently bomharded enemy
positions nj Sedd-El-Bahr to-day.
Nothing of Importance occurred at
other points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
JAPAN TO INCREASE ARMY.
Several Vessels 10 lie Added T..
Fleet Also.

TOXIC, May 3l.-A measure provid-
ing for the addition OF two divisions.
about $4,000 men, to the army was ap,
proved to-day by the budget committee
of the House. In December the En-
peror dissolved the previous Diet for d.
clining to uphold the programme of the
Ministry for military development.
The budget committee also approved
a measure for the construction of three
submarines and eight torpedo boat de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

the Austrian f~ortifcations at Landro.
which protect the railway from Bozen
to k~lagenfuert and is considered an
important step In the encircling move
ment around Trent.
The invasion OF the Trentino is now
progressing along -four distinct lines
From the suoth along the Adige and
Chiese Rivers: from the west across
the Tonale pass and from the east by
way of the Lavarone plateau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DANISH SHIP TORPEDOED
subn,n rine Destroys the soborg-
small steamer sunk.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THr Sc,

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 Tar Sc,
LONDON, May 3l.-Thc Danish steam
ship Soborg was torpedoed and sun by
a German submarine to-day forty miles
on the Tyne, The crew Of twenty-five
were landed safely in small boats.
The steamer Barry. a small vessel.
also was torpedoed by a German sub
marine and sunk at the west end Of the
The Soborg was "a Danish steamer Of
1888 tons displacement. She sailed from
Baltimore on April 4 for Kirkwall. ar
irving there on April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
ITALIANS AT CORTINA.
Force There Mennces Austrian For
r~1ncRtions at LandrO.

LoNpoN, May 3l-The town of Cor
tina, in the Amp"zzo Valley. has been
occupied by Italian troops, according
10 dispatches from the Italian frontier.
The town itSc!i IS q suUnmer resort
freIuentei by the Ambassadors ac-
credited 10 Italy. !, is the junction of
several railroads.
The occupation Of Cortina threatens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

As soon as his men started down Tho hi,
TO attack the house and began 'ir,.
their rifles without cessation the curiou,
crowds rushed to meet them and 90, 4.
the way OF tho attacking force h't CAP.
Rich and his men were successful The
carried out their mannuvre and car.
tured the house and everybody iu ami
around II.
Major-Gen. Organ said that he va,
much pleased with tho school oC thu linz
and Company +. the school company n.
demonstration work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NEW POST FOR DANKL.
General TO lie One of Archduke's
Chief Aids In Italian Campaign.
sciai Ca6le Despatch 10 Tnr SUI.

CoPESHAGEN, May 3l.-An official
message from Vienna %announces that
the Archdukc Eugene. who Is to COM
mand the Austro-Hungarian army
against Italy, will have as chief aids
Gems. Dankl and Rohr.
The command of the Archduke in
Bukowina, which has not Jared well
against the russians. has been taken
owe by Gen. R~ucrucvltsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
British blockade Asia Minor Coast.

ATHENS, May 3i.--A blockade of the
coast uf Asia Minor has been established
by Great Britain, according to announce
ment to-day OF the British Legation. The
blockade extends from the pardanelles
to the straits of Samnos. II will be-
come effective on June .. but all neutrals
will be given until June . to leave tho
indicated territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NEW WORKERS WAR VICTIMS.
Lieut.. q. II. Graham wounded;
Private w. j. Smith M~Issinp.

OTTAWA. May 3l.-To-day's casualty
list contains the names of two men with
addresses in the United States, They
are Lieut.. q. II, Graham OF New York
city, wounded, and william John Smith
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Summer Dress Fabrics

at reduced prices.
Silk-and-Cotton Crepe Cord, i'm solid colors
per yard ISc
English Cotton Voiles, printed i'm dainty
floral designs per yard 2Oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
T~hirty-fourth Street

A Special Sale of
Several Thousand Yards of
27=imch Black Silk Pomgee
at the unusually attractive price of
78c. per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Summer Dress Silks

are NOW being shown (in the reg&.s'
nm Large and interesting assortmer
Include numerous s~pecialties, Err-.
are Bathing Suit Satins; White en-
Washable Satin for undergarme~rs.
Fancy Silks for mems shirts; C~c~
Shantung ~POngees; Dress TafGe&as
thirty shades of blue; Taffeta iwcr
chaine; Mourning Silks; and Silks g .
adapted for Wedding Gowns and frlco
Dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
A Quantity of

Wm1Ue and NOIOTeG DRESS FGDNIw.
to be placed ON Special Sale i'm the #--..
Dress Goods Department, will comm.
Serges. Gabardines. Voiles and Fancy 90
and-wool Mixtures. These desirable
t~erials. which will be sold only i'm Ter
appropriate for Dresses, Skirts or -
Coats, will be marked at the specially ne
prices of
5000 to $3.50 per Lergt.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06

in which the forests lie for the benefit
Of county schools and roads,
Since 1909. when systematic cIas-
sifcation of national forest lands
vas begun, more than 100000
acres have been eliminated Seat
tered interior tracts which it is not
practical to eliminj t. are opened to
settlement through listing, which
allows them to be taken up under
forest homestead law, Anyone may
apply to have land within a forest
examined to determine whether it is
best suited for agriculture and If
found SOFT is opened to settlement
Under tn law During the year
2 600 tracts, totaling 282, ,4S3 acres,
applied for by individuals were open.
ed for entry, BY elimination and
listing the percentage Of unpatented
agricultural land within the nation
al forests, never large, has been re-
duced to a very small amount
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice Ia hereby glyrn that }, W, PelIli has
this day llcd IN the ChnncWY Court OF Boone
County, Arkansas, his petition 70 nave his
title auletod, confirmed and established IN aud
10 the following doscrIbrd real estate In the
county VI RoOnr, In the state Of Arkansas
TO wiz
The North half OF the Southeast Quarter thc
Southengl aunrirr oI tho Northeast quarter
the Southwpst quarter ui The southeast
quarter, and the Northeast Qunrler Of thH
Northeast quarter Of Section thirteen Town
shin nineteen North ol Rpngr wenIy'ohr
West,
Now pll persona who claim amy interest Q
aNld mnds nrr cUllod upon To appear IN slld
court within sis wuphB after the lirsl publiCtt
ON Inc iih dny of rrWuuiy 1915 and ,how
rnuap why thrtitlc ul The petitioner should
not hr confirmed, qulrlcd and established nb
prayed for, Given undrr my hand pnd t1c
bul Of nuid court this the IGN day oI Feb
MARVIN IAI1lCOAE Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Notice for Public alton

Department oi the lnlrrlor
Fph, ism lulii
Notice Ia hereby gIyru TINT Edward New
hrIpy, nf Compton, ArFu who on hppl Nlh
1911, mndu homestead phltN No, OW!ii lqf
Northwest "a, Section 70, Township u N,rth
RhnHp n West, 9Th principal meridian, has
yrnr pruul tu rslublish clUim ~ the lu q
Uhoyp Il dNcrihcd before the rCgslpr. ~
receiver 0t the United States Land OWCg nl
Harrison, Ark, ON the spth deH. 0l March 1910
Cmimnnt names HH wilhrhsrbl J0hn w. RrhNls
Wade Sturgill Mbggig hcWbei@ Thomas
Lamb Hll ut COmpl0nl Ath........, ,....
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Mrs. D. T. Greenhaw Dies in
California.

Friends throughout this section
will learn with sadness Of the death
OF Mrs, ralmagc Grctnhaw, which
occurred in California last week
Mar, L Sclt,creenhaw was born
at Dodd City, Marion county, Ark"
Nuycmber 4th, 1887; raised to wo.
manhood at Valley Springs, Ark;
died AT Linosay, California, Feb H.,
1915 aged 81 years and 3 months
Sby Nas marie j. 1904 to NJ
Sanders at VALLEY Springs, whose
dputo occurred in q short time there.
after aud to this union was born
on enid
December 25, 1908, she was mar
ricd 70 D + Grecnhaw Of Mt judea,
Ark, To this union no children were
born She was a member OF the VI.
L. Church for several years. She
leaves husband, D, T Grecnhaw,
Lindsay, Cal a father l." II Self,
Valley Springs, Ark a sister Mrs J,
T. GrcenhaW, whose home is at Mt.
ludra, Ark, but who wos with her
at the time of her death; Il daughter
ten years Of age. She was member
of Rcbckoh aud q, +, s. Lodges In
termeut made in Olive cemetery
Lindsay, Cal February Is, 1919,
Funeral services conducted by pas.
tor of NJ. L Church.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Not Feeling "Just Right"

When YOU get tired early Ia the day,
have an oyerful feeling, are bill ions,
have bad breath, or suffer from ihdi.
gcstion or constipation YOU will lind
Fuey Cathartic Tablets quick and
comfortable IN action They are whole
some and healthWyng, Mr. J." l."
Levy, Green Bay Wis., says "They
do not gripc. and their effect Is quick
an sure, The finest catharlic ever
used Collmau ~ Kirby
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
Iuud pitipu ut Hmm lam. Ark

u, n, Land Once ~ llpr lHun, Ark,
February ~, lbl1,
Notice IN hereby given that lll H. Mgbpo, Of
C6mnjon, Arlt who, On August p i1ll made
homestead entry No, UHa7i, Tor southwest
0unfler 0r nurlhwcBl quarter Soc, no, H. INV,
and 4 hall Ni noNhcnHl 1lhlpr anu n hlNhllrr
WnnpO ~ WrtL haB ille0 notice " ihlrnunh
Ia nuke three year proof 10 establish plnlh W
tho land above dpaCrihpd before the register
and rnrplVpr nf the United states Land pnlpt
Ri Harrison, Arku ON the 9TH dpt a hnflli lOlb
CiHimant names ma WitnpRsAHi VIII Vnllnps,
of C0mRjdh, AfltI N, nl hHhpp, OF Compton
Artd W, h. rlumler Of hrmur Mkd Marion
'''''''' II, H. ituuOlNN, Ruuhlcr
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
This and Five Cents

DON'T Miss TINS, Cut OFT this
slip, enclose five cents TO Foley y Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name aud
address clearly, You Will receive IN
ru urn trial package containing Fo.
ltl's Honey Uud Tar Compound for
coughs, colds aud Group, Folcykiduey
pills, aud Foley Gathartie Tablets,
CullmAn n Kirby
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office AT Harrison, Ark,
January 2S, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Charley T. Mich
OILS, Of LoWrey, Ark, who on January H. 1912,
made homestead entry No, O93S5, for South
east Quarter Is L Quarter Section % Town
ship 81 North, Range 20 West, 5th Prin' Me-
ridian, has dled notice Of intention 10 make
three year proof to establish claim 10 The land
above described, before Register and Receiver
United States Land Office, at Harrison, Ark,
on the 9th day Of March, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses Jim Carter
Johnnie Matlock, Jim Stratton, r. j. Nichols
all Of Lowrey Ark
BRICE p. HuDGINS Receiver.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Welcome Information.

Most middle aged mcn aud women
arc glad to learn that Foley Kidney
pils give relief from languIdncss,
s,Il aud sore muscles and Jolnts, puff
Huess under eyes, bNekaehe, bladder
weakness aud rheumatism. srhey get
result , Coz tDn no harmful drugs,
Cunuan a knby,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
U, S, Land Odicc at Harrison, Ark

Department Of The InterlOr,
U, S, Land OdiCc at Harrison, Ark
Jan, 18Th, 1876,
Notice Is hereby given that Martin l., Cone,
Of Harrison, Ark, Route /, who on Dec 5th,
1911 made Homestead Entry No, 09l8l for the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section IA, township II north, range 81 west
5th principal meridian, has flied notice Of in
tention to make final three.year proof to es
tablish claim to the land above described be.
fore the register and receiver OF the United
States Land Once at Harrison Ark on the
10th day Of March 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses Wise Edg'
mon OF Harrison, Ark, Jim Stlnnett, Henry
Burnett, and N, T. Cone, Of Hill Top, Ark,
BRlCE B. HUDGlNS Reg lister,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Warning Order.

Chancery court Of Boone county Arkansas.
7, c, Alexander II u8tee and The New Eng
land Securities Company Plaintiffs
VS.
drews and Mrs. Frank j, Hurley le'endants
Tho defendants Frank j. Hurley Mrs,
Frank D. Hurley and Moses Andrews are
warned to appear In this court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiffs 7, G, Alexander Trustee ana Ihe
New England Securities Company,
January 20th 1918, ....,-...,..,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
Notice for Publication.
Departmental the Interior,
U. s, Land Office nl Harrison, Ark

U. s, Land Onjrr nt Harrison, Ark
February 3rd 1915,
Notice Is hereby given that william T.
Henderson, Of Hin Top, Ark who, on Dec Sth
1918, made homestead cntry, No, Oll1j3, l0r
Township 10 North Range u Wcst, 5th prin'
clpal Meridian, has nlcd notice. Of intention TO
make three year proof t0 establish clnlm to
the land above described, before Register ana
Receiver United states Lnnd O0leC, at Hnrfl'
claimants named as Witnesses W, H. BuXtur,
II, l., RntGlIH, Henry Fanoher and A. D.
stewart nil Of C0Dps, Ark,
BRitE II, HUDGlNS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-06
For Sale.

A spanish Jack, li hands high, .
yrars old, viii he sold cheap l0t
cash of on good terms, Inquire OF
4, n, Shuek South sycamore street.
Harrison, Ark