davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
Cave City

The weather is fine, and farmers
are mighty busy people
Louis Mason of Shelbyville was
a new student In school here this
week.
Prof. j. W. Taylor and wife spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
at Shelbyville.
We know some cows that are not
going to eat cotton seed this winter,
unless the price takes a drop,
Rev. E. H. Hook, the Methodist
pastor, preached interesting SER
mons here Sunday, in the morning
and at night
Misses Lola Horn and Allie Bar
nett, accompanied by Messrs Neal
Buree and Marvin Andrews, spent
i"
4 Sunday at Evening Shade.
c. c. Mashburn was here from
Batesville a day or two last week
\ visiting relatives and friends and
attending to some business,
Judge W, T, Horn held county
court at Hardy the first two days
Of the week and the quorum court
at Evening Shade Wednesday
The young men of the school
shave a debating club, In which a
lively interest ls being taken An
Interesting meeting of the club was
Nheld Friday night.
A pro,racted meeting will be be-
bun at the M, E, Church here next
Sunday. The services will be In
charge of Rev, r. L, Selle, lead
ioe minister Of Little Rock
Both the young men and the
oune women OF the school have
Organized a basket ball team and
a6Ie,," brJapstise work prepara'
"V'N' - s.hes
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
Chronic Cons iipation

About two years ago when be-
using Chamberlain's Tablets ! had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic con-
stipation. My condition improved
rapidly through the use Of these
tablets. Since taking four or five
bottles of them my health has been
fine, writes Mrs. John Newton, lrv-
Ing, N. = 0btainable everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
WillifOrd

Sam \. Riddle has bought the
Elias Hendon property and moved
his family there.
W. R. Davidson and family now
occupy the W. D. SpurlOck property
near the church building.
The Rev. Oscar Hays is holcing a
protrac;ed meeting at the Christian
church, preaching a series of gospel
sermons.
The W. 0. W. monument for the
grave of John R. Hall was received
and put up in the Williford cemetery
a few days ago.
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley was in ouI
town Monday, and while here
rounded up some blind tiger booze
sellers and other violators OF the
law.
C. j. Wilson has moved from his
property, where he has lived for the
past three years, to the Gray proper
ty, on the corner of Walnut and
Broadway, which he also owns.
MesdameS Poindexter, Taylor and
Eaton and Miss Bennett of lmboden
conducted missionary service at
the Methodist church at this place
Sunday afternoon, which was both
interesting and profitable, and add,
ed several new members to the
Williford auxiliary.
This week closed the first month
of school, and the most flatterine
prospects in the history of the
school are plainly visible. The latest
out of town students to enter are
Tom and Viola Davis, seventh
grade, and Charles Gothings, ninth
grade. A number of new books
have been adopted and much inter
est is being manifested by the stud
ent body,
Ransom Davidson Of Evening
Shade was interviewing the voters
at this place Monday in the interest
of his candidacy for assessor. Mr.
Davidson is favorably know n
throughout this part of the county
having assisted Sheriffs Bristow and
Kirtley in collecting taxes during
the past three years. We would
suppose that no one would doubt
his qualification to make a good
assessor, or to fill most any Other
office in the county.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
Sidney

The school is preparing TO give a
short entertainment on Thanks Civ
ing
Rev. W. NJ. DureD, the Baptist
pastor, filled his monthly appoint
ment here Sunday.
G. P. Oliver went to Evening
Shade Sunday to attend services at
the Methodist church.
Arm Bros. sold some cattle this
week to a Kansas City buyer. Noel
Cole sold a bunch of cattle lately to
Robert Gray of Zion.
D. C. Watson, a splendid citizen
of johnson township, was meeting
his friends and attending to some
business here Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Bone returned home
Sunday from Evening Shade, where
she spent a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marvin Stephens.
Prof. C. M. Grisham and Miss Ora
Meeks have returned from the fair
at San Francisco, and are bringing
the good tidings of sights seen to
their less fortunate friends.
Joseph Ault, J, R. Metcalf, &C.
Moser, W. N Metcalf, M. F. Kinney,
c. L. Coger, j, L. Atkinson and
j. H. Kirtley were here Saturday
night from Evening Shade assisting
in some third degree work in the
Masonic lodge.
Henry Kinks left school this week
to get ready to begin winter term
of school in lizard county. The
Sidney school will miss Henry. His
congenial disposition will be all
item in his favor in making his
school a success.
A Mr.. Washington of Georgia is
in the Sidney neighborhood solicit
ing the people to have their land
terraced. His plan saved the land
in Georgia; why would it not do so
in Arkansas? Terrace your land,
then let Arkansas feed herself.
w.. H. Phillips, who lives near
town, reports that the corn which
he is now gathering from his fields
is the best he has ever grown.
Corn crops are good generally
throughout this section of the coun-
ty, and there will be some to spare
to other sections.
The first month Of our school has
passed, and the examination with
it. Many of those who took the
examination did excellent work.
New members are dropping in the
school and falling in line almost
daily. A literary society was Or
ganized last Friday evening, and
programs will be rendered every
Friday night, The school is what
the people make it, So If you are
a citizen of Sidney vicinity, speak
a word of encouragement to some
boy or girl who is a pupil here. Be
a booster, and watch the Sidney
school grow, Our watchword is;
BE On Time"
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
MaxVille

y. II. Matheny was at Batesville
looking after some business a few
days ago.
W. H. Vance and son, J. A., were
at Batesville the first part of the
week selling cotton.
j. c. Rogers and family left Sun
day for a visit with relatives and
old friends near Hardy.
G. P. Bray left Sunday for Little
Rock to attend the |. O. O. F. grand
lodge, which is in session there this
week.
j, T. Carpenter and G. F Watkins
were at Cave City a few days ago
meeting their friends and selling
cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher have
a new heir at their home, but we
have not yet learned the gender of
the newcomer.
Mrs. S. j. Vance returned a few
days ago from Evening Shade,
where she spent a few days among
relatives and friends.
C. B. Snow and wife gave the
young people musicale one night
lately and the occasion was much
enjoyed by all present.
Earl Patterson and family Of the
Brickle Springs section were visit
ing at the home of Elmer Brickle
Saturday night and Sunday.
j. F. Provence gave cotton pick
ing one day this week, which was
followed by a musical entertain
ment at night, which those present
enjoyed.
We have been having, and are
yet having some nice weather in
which to gather crops, and all our
farmers are making good use of the
fine spell.
We certainly are glad to read
Uncle Charley" Shaver's old-time
letters and war stories. They make
us think of the days of our grand
fathers and the hard times through
which they went.
L. r. Johnson gave an old-fashion-
ed barn raising Monday, and a good
crowd did a good lot of work for
him. A few days before Mr.. john
son made an awkward stroke with
an axe and came very near cutting
off one of his heels.
Rev. Luther Love of Pineville
preached an interesting sermon here
Sunday morning to an attentive
congregation. Rev, Elmer Hook of
Cave City had an appointment here
for the afternoon, but returned home
without filling it. 1t Is an even or
odd game here about some preach
ers. Sometimes the preacher comes
when he says he will and sometimes
he doesn't. Sometimes the people
come out to hear him and some
times they don't.
Bernice Masner well known
young man formerly OF this section,
happened to serious accident a
few days ADO at Joplin, Mo-, where
he was running an elevator for a
hotel. In some manner his leg be-
came caught between the elevator
and the wall and very badly crush.
ed from the knee to the foot, The
leg was amputated soon after the
accident occurred, and we are glad
to hear that the patient Is getting
along nicely since. T. E, Pickens,
step-father of the young man, went
to Joplin Monday to spend few
days with him,
====u H=z=a=szzzHa7Ha 77--F71=a 777
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29

r, l., Farris of Mountain View
has been placed in the hospital for
nervous diseases at Little Rock,
making the fourth time he has
been an inmate of that institution
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
SnithVille

Mrs. j. J. Bellamy is on the sick
list.
Miss Christine Barnett has been
quite sick the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fortenberry
are visitors in Smithville from
POwhatan.
Messrs. Jas. Norman and Green
Freeman of Nelsonville were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Shaver and h e r
daughter, Miss Eudora, of Evening
Shade are visiting the family of
DR.. Chas. D. Tibbles.
&c. Coffman of Kansas has been
here buying cattle for feeding pur-
poses. He left for home the first
part of the week with two carloads.
Last year the war put the price
of cotton down; this year it has put
the price up. Would you call that
reaction or strategetic move
ment?
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Norris of
Poughkeepsie passed through this
town Saturday en- route to Little
Rock, via Portia, where Mr.. Norris
will attend the Odd Fellows grand
Ddee.
The people are using this pretty
weather to gather their crops. The
price of cotton is also serving as a
stimulus toward a stronger effort,
so there are not many people COM
ing to town these days. And the
loafer has almost entirely disap-
peared.
The stork has been quite active
in this vicinity the past week, leav-
inc fine boy at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs
Kent Childress and Mr.. and Mrs
~ VIM, Colley, and fine girls at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Banks
Poughkeepsie take notice.
Smithville has been making
some very substantial improve
ments in the line Of concrete walks.
This is about the oldest town in
this part of the state, and has never
had any walks before, but now that
the move is started we think we
shall soon have all the principal
walks lald with concrete. Stanu
by and watch us bloom.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Childress Moore and Miss
Madge Weir of Eaton were united
in marriage at the residence of the
brides parents, Rob Weir and wife,
Rev. G. R. Borah of Imboden officia-
ting. Mr.. Moore is one of the lead
ing young men of Smithville, and
his bride is very beautiful and ac-
complished young woman, We
join their many friends in wishing
them long and happy life,
---.-.saz-.z=
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
f| I IC,E

ern DiSlrIeN
on TO Conf
his 18th dr
,as filed IhT
( the ohah''
sharpccuff
Ia the ownd
Wins and VI
/ Sharp coa'Y
Of the 'o'I
SOUTHWEST y
nth and vel
corner ''u|
an auartu n
mnon ,rs'I
degrees ''NI
ast to tho \
g 50 acrea v
west QUARTZ
beast Guainl
at the WI
,ce east ltrI
10 rods, 'h'l
, northweiI Y
hg W yerO'1
uarter onF|
e southwest
heast a5s =,
Of straSp
liver iOb yp'r
80 acres "
III, rangs'T
70 er less,
no claim an
hereof erev'
cry Court y
he hrst Nor
1915, and ! :
titles Of pei
confirmed. /.
erN Of thee
"A court W
Sharp County record., 1915-10-29
/ Fl(,lr.

! ICE K
! District +
to Conhn
18th day n
filed insS
| he Chance
harp Coui
r Of thei
lg situate
nty Arkr
| Of the ~gsA
| |,e southa
part oiY
ing northf
part Of v,
,e beginnH
stablishSY
barter sstlf
|sln,non N
!, 81 desrw
Ii Is MINT
| |,ontaininsl
townshlpl
oil 23Car
! claim any
eof are VA
Court al !
on the ;
| II NovcmS
can. why
should mol
with thel
| my Office
ar hrst al
|3oyce, clsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
WANTS GUN LAW
TO INCLUDE KNIVES
Woods Says Standings Give
Police More Trouble than
ShootingS.

The Sullivan law against the posses
sion Of revolvcrS has resulted in de
crease of homicides from shooting but
an increase Of Standings. according TO
the statement of Police Commissioner
Woods in his quarterly review of the
work Of the department issued yester-
day. On the basis Of these figures he
advocates the passage of law putting
knives under the same restrictions as
revolverS.
In his review the Commissioner says
there was an increase of s per cent IN
the number Of arrests during the quar-
ter Just closed over the corresponding
period last year, and 10 per cent over
the first quarter Of this year. The ra-
ITO Of convictions has relatively. IN
creased. he says. and the figures bear
out the theory that arrests serve as
deterrent of crime.
He goes on to say that gang warfare
las been almost totally suppressed, and
bomb throwing is ON the decrease,
either for Matchmaking or in attacking
nublic authority. there having been l5l
In 1918. as against only So Cor 1915 and
81 for the six months just passed.
While there was marked decrease
in crimes for theft. he states, the rec
ords show a slight increase in crimes
of violence against persons, felonious
assaults increasing from 73l to sos
and homicides from 81 to Go.
The record of the operations of the
narcotic squad. he says, shows that the
Harrison law has doubled the price Of
illicitly sold drugs, morphine going
from SIS TO $50 an ounce. cocaine from
$3.50 to S35, and other drugs in the
sam. way. In he last quarter there
were four white slave cases reported. a
conviction having been obtained in one
IN sfanco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE

the purchase price IN the msnner and si.t., a.
period herein limited. shall ~ entitled ), rs,,s.
delivery ~ the certificates Tor the shares q 90
which he shall have purchased srd A =.
pOpriate instrument u assignment iher-1
IN case any successful bidder shall fan .,,,.-,,.
and fully 70 perform any ~ the obligations $500
IN his notice 70 be performed " him. he sun 4.
posted BY such bidder. whether paid In ~ y
represented b. check. shall fofthriih - a. -, ~
come absolutely the property n The Fnfnsr,' H..
and Trust Company A. Trustee under 10 80
Deed u Trust r0 a. penalty lmD0sed ut.s -
bidder. but liquidsfsd damages suffered - -
Trustee; % being expressly sgecd b. sseh ~ -.
bidder that Ia such event the dausgrs fu-s,,d II
such Trustee would 10 substantial Dgt tncapelis -
measurement.
The purchaser or purchasers shall be -r,it'.s 4.
turn in and spDiy iu making fle psyro,t, !,
tie purchase monoy b. Or from BIN ~ then 80,
upon such sale any ~ the First M0rfgage 80 ~,
lateral Trust sinking Fund i've per cent 80
Bonds. with the coupons thereto aDperarirz =
Tie California Idaho Company issle.l trds, i.
sail mortgage 10 The Farmers Loan trf r..
Company aud James -. ONel a. Tri1,sos bs,-..
date OctOber J. 1910. reckoging such bsrds -
coupons Tor such purposes a. sum equal % D.,
which shall be payable out 4 the net rr1orss. =,
such sale 10 tho holder NJ holders ~ sg-h -,
and coupons FOR MS Or their Just share +. thar -,
arfcr u such net proceeds n sale lrlrr fs. a.
portionment u and accounting c0IccrfIrz su-5 =.
proceeds. after provision shall have been mai \,
the payment iu cash " tho crr+rses 70 si-f -.
and the reason liable compeussflon ~ no T.ri,fee
The right - reserved 20 resell ne pfo1.--y a.
any portion thereof as ~ which default ln psy-,-,
therefor shall be made upon such notice a. - h. .
dersiglod may determine IS s411sHf % rift--,
notice. IN The event that any Durlassr shall fig !.
omn promptly and fuly b perform aly u ~ a.
legations In this notice or iu the sreerert 3, "a
be signed b. him as Aforesaid. b. ilm required "a
be performed.
The undersigned reserves 'hs riyt, % ilhura sg.A
sale. either a. 20 all said property r- A. 70 A.,
parcel or parcels thereof spoc.hed ir rs n0ip ri
% sell upon such adjourned daT lyon such r,,r,
As IL may In us discretion deem wf .frt
The ,aid sale will b. made subject % al "a.
terms and co1difiss contained ir tas 10-cs
Dated Juiy 9Th. 1915
TIE FARMERS Loan AND TRt ST. COWPAvT
az Trustee under Deed NJ Trust - Arsr..s-
Water Works * GGaran.se Company dafsi
October /. 1910.
~ T.. s. MARsTpN.
p-.stl.-,
GELLER. ROLSTON Il HORAN. A't--eys ~ a.,
Trustee. - Exchange Place. NeF York. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Miss Grove defeated all four Of her
opponents without much trouble. Her
forehand drives were well placed and
her volleying across the court won
many points for her.
Miss Marie Wagner, former national
indoor and present New York State
champion, paired with Mrs. Andrew
Mills, jr., was defeated in the semi
final. round of the doubles by Miss
Grove and Miss Bags at 6 2.
The summaries follow:
Singles first roundl-Nliss EIrh A. Bags DE-
fostoi Mis- A Morrison O.. Miss Ida Comsto"k
defeated Miss Ethel Mccoy. &c Mrs. A. +. Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
N. Y. GOLF CLUB WINS
Scottish American Club Play
ers Beaten in Team Match.

With twenty-four men on a side, the
New York Golf Club defeated the Scot
tish-American Golf Club in team
match on Sunday over the public links
at Van Cortlandt Park by Is points to
9. A point was awarded for match
won. and where halves resulted one
half a point was allowed.
Percy G. Platt who has done so well
on METROPOLITAN links this season. was
beaten in the principal match by Wal
ter PEBBLES, but il did not prevent the
New York combination from getting
away with their opponents.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
SIMMONS.

SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY,
John v Cain. Plaintiff. against Bridge,
Foley. individually and ~ admlnstratriK
of the goods. chattels and credits when
were Of Cornelius Foley. deceased: VII.
tam Foley and MARY Foley .8 Hfa 0ha
name Mary being fictitious real f-g,
name Of this defendant being lr known 70
plainttff). Defendants Summon To tia
above named defendants You APE hereby
summoned 10 answer the complaint In
this action and 70 serve a copy n your
answer on the plaintif'7 attorney within
twenty days after the service ~ tris sum.
mons. exclusive ~ the day o. service: and
in case of your failure 20 app AZ or an.
gwer Judgment Will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded IN the
complaint.
Dated. Brooklyn. - T. June 70th 1918.
EDWARD FLANAGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofica and Pos,
Office Address. ~ Court Street. Brook.
Ign. New York.
10 the Defendants. William Foley ard
MARY" Foley. The foreg0.ns simmons s
served upon you hy puuHci. ION. pursuant
20 an order 81 Hon. =. \aL ..eu a JUS
fica OF the Supreme C0u-t NJ f.a state q
New York. datea tho 18Th l.g 2 July
igI5. and fled with rhe comp f.rt In me
Office OF the Clerk 81 the County - Kings
At the HAIR Of Records .u rho Borough d,
Brooklyn. County ~ Kings State n New
York, on the l7th day OFF il.- 1915.
EDWARD FLANAGAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofca and Post.
Once Address, ~ Court street, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
MISS GROVE WINS TROPHY
Carries Off Honors in Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Tilt.

Miss Margaret Grove, Of the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club, won the chief
trophy in the Sudden death" tourna-
ment on the clay courts Of the Hamil-
ton Grange Tennis Club yesterday. In
the final round she defeated Mrs.
Percy Wilbourne by a score Of
ca, 81.
Paired with Miss Edith A. Baggs in
the doubles, Miss Grove reached the
final round, but defaulted TO Mrs. A.
HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Wilbourne when
the score stood at 3, 3 s. all.
The members of the Hamilton Grange
club frequently get together and hold
impromptu tournaments such as yes
terday's, with one set deciding all ex-
cept the final matches About two
dozen players took part yesterday, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Female.

A-A-HOU SEwORKER. English P-ofes'a'' et
cellent references r.. Mss h1.aart.s So
10 Z. i5d St. Sd door Phone Miun 1913 ~.
CHASlRERlfAID Aui WAITRESS r Hoi ~ -,
WoRh.-WthoW "aslins neat ''A.s ,.-','
girl best references So. Mr,. Nts.. 80. 70
l3l we,t 4-l 81. Bryant -as1
CHAAfBERAlAID STATISTICS -Geulln eii,5
euccd. best references. cts. country. "ar.'. Al
$50. Call a. Lang ~ Borelsrer g.. As.-'' -
West S5d It. ----
COLORED COUPLE-First class bu,sr 'ts.
useful. cook and iaundress. very .is RI "a
mendei. 50 Mrs. Mason Agency, 4'l N-'- -
i. Bryant. j6.3
COOK-CHAbIBERAlAID and WATERS, - -.
tiers. middle agcl. splendid workers. h.e'- -.
euces. city preferred Syl-S-0. Mrs. Mason 49,
cy. l3l West a. St Bryant jsss
COOk.--Youug Swede, first class c'f B. hs-} b
commended H.. An,, HCfmeer. A.
$50 ST. Sci f0or Phone MGrrH H... Nt'. ----
COOK German. fret class. cly n- -.-..i -.
references. wages. $40 $50 Call a. l-4-s q p''>
erer 60. Agency Is West ajl 80 ---..,,-
HOi SEN OKkEK --fluuisn -Ameuttl. suyHsi .sii;,
ing. city or country. excellent feietc4ets
AsenV. II l25th It Phone 55l5 hai1- -
LADY'S MAID German: competent setins'siS 10.
hairlresser packer. best references We ~.
s5j. Can Al Lang Boechtrer CO. As,"-''
LAI NDRESS. German. competent. best re
city. country. wages. $50 S35. Cal al lA'
Boecherer co. Ag'ucy. o. West 3sl 60
MAID French. IS proficient hariresasf -
traveller. very car able. three years a. 90
Mrs. Ma,on's Agency. l3l West ga So h'' '--'
NURSE North German. experienced ~ ~. /
try. references. wage. s.. $50. 40 d.
Boecherer Co. Agency. - West $50 ',. -.--,,
NURSE or GENERAL HOUSEWoRh Nei 80
spanish woman. best references. d{ e slll
Industrial Assn. II West Az - FHo~~
Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER VALET. English. COOL ar.sl-'1e. 81.
ceptl1ual manners. thoroughly rlla. .'.t Ntf
YORK references, anywhere. ATS, r..is AseAe5'
80 Fast 42d ~. Murray Hl f.,t
GARDENER Experience. highly n.rrrui.l
English. take fuI rhars. gen.ouals .''t', rs. L.
milk Odelrs Agency. ,-j SIXTH 41 .s b9a'
1907.
COrPLE.-Butier. useful. excellent ..a-. I'D el.Hns
work small family. Scotch tf-i. -f -.
$50. Odelis Agcucy. SIS sixth aY. ' b''@~'
1907.
COUPLE --Colorel. butler useful zoos Ai- -,
DO entire Wor. family. - alfaIers. '-'-
Agency. s25 sixth ay.. phone kr aa. '.'.
COUPLE scotch. butter useful cook 'tiai- -
Agency. 30 East 4ed 8. Murray 1871 GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Morgan T Comon Mary T smith ] Mackin.
Commonwealth Ins Co-Ieah Straus-R II Power.
same sara A IlorNiiz-R j u Powell;
same Vincent Garofoio-R ! II Powell
By PHILBI\. J. - -.
Dorofhca Sternfed/J Escnstadt-Denis Mull'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

~ TIIIIEINl y
Met Saw Blk tndcrhill-Joseph Levi 49,,
German say Tx 'Widmayer-Mchael priScoh
Ry GIEGERICH. !.
Rnsenbaum Morris Riy a Const CO II Hfegory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

SECRETARY. by a young wora1. % gears q
age. OF unusual ability AMI attractive per'' ATTY.
position a. social or private ,a.r.-lF. A!l'ej
/. &. =. Box ~. Tribune of.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

N PURSUANCE Of an order ~ H0norabfs
robn y Cohalan. a Surrogate Of tho
County OF New York. notice .s hereby given
10 ali persons having claims against cath.
crime 4. Bliss. late OF the county u New
work deceased 20 present the same with
rourhers thereof 70 The subscribers AZ their
Mace OF transacting business az the Office
81 their attorneys, Everett. Clarke 81 Ben
edict. No. 81 Wall Street Ia The Borough
~ Manhattan, city Of New York. on or
before the Sth day Of October next
Dated. New York. the 5th day u APRIL
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE.
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Matter Of the sale Of Trust Prop
erty under Deed Of Trust OF THE
UNITED WATER AND LIGHT COM
PANY 10 THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. dated
Anil fst fQft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

In the Matter Of the sale Of Trust Prop
erty Under Deed Of Trust Of AMERICAN
WATER WORKS AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY to THE FARMERS LOAN
AID TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,