davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
BY Cornelia Glass

Professor" seems a terribly
stern thing TO call Miss Mary r.
Sutherland. She has earned IL.
tho. and has all sorts Of A. B.'s
and NJ. As aud Pm. D's after her
name. Furthermore. she teaches
home economies to tho young
women a, Washington State Col.
lege.
She has Just been here on an
advance trip TO arrange for a So
ries OF lectures she viii deliver
during the Land SHOW. from the
4th 10 the 18th OF October. She
has lectured on home economies
In almost every city in tho United
States and she Is recognized
authority in every branch Of Il.
Makes ieeicss iceboses
She ia connoisseur in the art
Of keeping down expenses. She
knows how 10 create iceless ice
boxes that keep food chilled dur
Ing the hottest weather. and she
can build a fireless cooker that
will cook anything. from a roast
TO loaf OF bread.
She can cut a pattern. cut II
out OF the material. haste II. M
IL. and stiS,h Il. and have a house
frock. all in an hour and a half.
Meanwhile. she chats easily to
her audience. telling them how
they may do II.
Must Know How
And the wonderful part about
this young person Is that she
thinks every girl should know "a
much as she does in order to
make home a livablo place.
II think a woman is more at.
tractive In the kitchen than any
place else In the world" she told
me. THAT is." she added hast.
ily. provided she knows what
she Is doing while she Is there"
What do you think comprises
knowing what she is doing?" !
asked.
The Spoon and Shove
'I've always believed In the
old saying that women can throw
away more with n spoon than a
man can throw In with a shovel"
said Miss Sutherland. and |
think the first thing women
should learn Is economy. both OF
food and time. There Isn't any
need OF spending a whole half
day on dress sor waist--that's
wasting time. and due largely to
the fact that most women are
afraid to make their own pat
terms and will puzzle hours over
a commercial one
Miss Sutherland speaks rapid
ly and brightly with world or
energy In her voice.
"Then. too, every housewife
should know the calory value of
foods" she continued.
"she should knew that one head
OF lettuce equals one bunch OF
radlshes, equals | small piece OF
cheese. equals teaspoonsful OF
olive oil. equals 4 tablesDonnsful
cream. equals Il kernels of wal
nut moat--don't YOU think she
"Oh. yes" agreed amiably.
"Oh. yes, indeed.
Do You Get This7
Also" went on Miss Suther.
land, quickly. "she should know
that tea itself is not restful nor
InvlRorating but that a lump OF
sugar equals o handful OF beans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
EXPORTS SHOW U. S.
PROSPERITY BOOM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--Ex-
ports during the month OF July to-
tailed sac, 6,000.000-a record for July
-altho the figures are sls,000,0oo
below the June exports. Imports
were s1S3.000,000. a falling off of
SOS. 900 900. compared with June.
Exports for the year ending with
July totaled SASH 100000. compar-
ed with s2,Ss3. 100000 the preceding
year. the bureau Of foreign and do
mestice commerce announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
BOOKS OPEN NIGHTS

Registration books will re.
main open every night for a
week until 9 o'clock al the
eIty-county building In the
comptroller's office, beginning
Friday. Registration will close
next Friday, Sept. I, for the
primary election. Get busyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Why Is It?

A woman called up The Star Fri.
day and complained over calling
Justice Charles Il. Hughes Char
lie"
IT doesn't seem right she said.
to refer to man OF his promi.
uence so iamiliarly."
Maybe so.
but why Is Il no one ever kicks
when Former President OF the
United States Theodore Roosevelt
is called Teddy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
DR.. HOLLAND TO TALK
At GRANGE PICNIC

A President Holland OF the Wash
ps0gton State college at Pullman
VII be the principal speaker Sat
urday ~ a grange picnic at Rem
ton Junction.
A big program OF entertaining
b events has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
zEPS KILL 8 IN
ENGLISH RAID

LONDON. Aug 25--One Of the
six Zeppellns that ralded England
last night reached the outskirts Of
London and hurled down bombs.
slightly damaging an electric pow.
er station, zen. French. command.
er OF the home forces announced
to-day.
three men. three women and
two children we're killed by the
raiders Seven men. eleven won.
on and three children were
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

I II is not known what the cause
Of the breach IL between chilberg
and Congressman Humphrey. In
the past. ChiIberg has been a
warm supporter OF Humphrey. and
he was listed as one OF the Hum
phrey campaign committee IN the
present contest
Equally sensational IL the appar-
ent reputation Of Humphrey by
such men as George r. Russell.
former postmaster OF Seattle: John
p. Hartman. lawyer and leader
among conservatives: George H.
Lamplng. former adjutant general:
George w Allen. president OF the
Arctic club and bonding man. and
o. s. Larson. banker.
Withdraw From Committee
Howard Rice. the remaining
member OF the luncheon party. is
secretary 10 Senator Poindexter.
From reliable sources. II Is learn.
ed that Chilberg has withdrawn
from the Humphrey campaign com
Eiittee. and that other withdraw
els will follow.
The Significance OF the Chilberg
detection is plainly that the Hum.
phrey forces in Seattle are crum.
bling as rapidly az in the rest OF
the state. and landslide for Poin.
dexter is as Inevitable as IL was
six years ago.
The Navy Yard Bill
That Humphreys apparent luke
warm attitude toward the Bremen.
ton navy yard had something TO do
with the final break between the
Seattle congressman and Chilberg.
Is highly probable Chllberg has
been consistent booster for
Northwest projects. and while, po-
litically, he has been with the re-
dictionary forces and Senator Poln.
dexter with the progresslyes. the
Bremerton navy yard bill, affecting
Seattle's commercial affairs so di.
rectly, may have caused Chllberg
to draw away from Humphrey.
Postofflce Site
In his remarks. Chilberg laid
particular stress on Polndexter's
able work in behalf OF the navy
yard and the Alaska railway bill.
the two biggest national boosts for
Seattle In recent years.
Former Postmaster Russells ap.
parent withdrawal from the Hum.
phrey campaign is equally signifi.
cant. Russell was postmaster
when the Humphrey postoffice
duckpond" site was about TO be
purchased He protested against
II. declaring 1t was unsuited. In
spite of the protest, Congressman
Humphrey wrote letters to the
treasury department, urging It's
purchase and declaring that the
price. sl6s.500. was reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
PRIZEFICHTINc!

REGARDLESS or WHETHER pRorrsstoN,
FklAEFlGhTlNG Is GOOD OR RAD. 1T is HYPo.
CRITICAL FOR MAN TO ASSUME A SUNDAY
SCHOOL, ATTITUDE AND YET IN THE I.EGIsLA.
TURE VOTE FOR PROFESSIONAL PuGuIsM CAN
SENATOR SUTTON GET AWAY WITH THAT KIND
OF PoIITiCSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

Also" went on Miss Suther-
land, quickly. "she should know
that tea itself is not restful nor
invlRorating but that lump OF
sugar equals o handful OF beans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
NIGHT EDITION

PHEWi YES. cLARICE. IT'S HOT, AND FRIEND
GEORGE At THE WEATHER BUREAU, THUS RE
MARKS: FAIR TONIGHT, AND SATURDAY PROB
ABLY FAIR COOLER" COOLER7 BRING US AN
OTHER 1CECoLD LEMONADE. GERALD. HURRYi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
NON-SUIT entered
IN COMPRESS FIRE
INSURANCE: CASE
Forty Gases Before Judge
Elliott in Cjlancary Court
Yesterday.

A non-suit was taken yesterday n
the case OF s. c. Alexander Cotton
company VS.. g Louis. Southwestern
Railway company, an action CROWN .
out OF the destruction by fire on NOV
2S 1915, of Part Of the Doris y
compress, which has since been re
built. 2laintiff sought juG sment fo,
S132 $50, Claimed as The value Of 1863:
bales OF cotton. Defendant in a mo
ton TO dismiss. oontended ihat thf
plaintiff was not Interested, allegina
that the cotton company had bee,
paid by insurance companies the sun
of S132.350 because of the destruction.
of the cotton.
Judgment for defendant was rend-
cred by a jury in the case of Luther
e. Smith VS.. e. p. Bridge & COMPANY.
Plaintiff sued for $176,05, claimed as
balance due on cotton sold 20 dc
fer dant.
In the case Of John Drake VS.
Southern Grocery company ct al, q
jury gave plaintiff judgment for
$137.S5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Deep-Sea Diving.

eyes, sir; it seems simple enough to
put on diving dress and 60 down into
the sea, but can assure you that it is
not quite so easy as it looks" said a
deep-sea diver. "The farther one goes
down below the water the greater the
pressure, and, consequently, the labor
and exhaustion of working is greater.
You would probably find 20 feet quits
deep enough for your first dive. The
pressure on your head would be so
great that, not being used to it, your
ears and nose might bleed. In diving
the rate of ascent is important. If
the diver is less than so feet below
the surface he can be pulled up two
feet second with safety; for greater
depths the rate of ascent must be
slower"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
W.O. v. CARNIVAL.
BEGINS MONDAY
FOR WEEKS Run
Animal Show and "The
Whip --latest in Riding
Devices, Big Attractions.

All preliminary arrangements have
been completed for the fall festival to
be conducted here next week under the
auspices of the Woodmen of the
World, and the officers of the degree
team of the big local camp are now
hoping the weather will continue as
favorable as it has been.
Sol's & Rubin's big carnival shows
will arrive here this evening or to-
night, and will have everything ready
for the formal opening Of the fall
festival Monday afternoon. The shows
rank exceptionally high in the car
nival world, being among the largest
and best known on the road, and hav-
ing the highest class of attractions to
be found with any company showing
anywhere.
The Sols & Rubin's shows include
an animal attraction that is almost as
large as that carried by some of the
larger circuses, while "the WHIP
which will be seen here for the first
time. is the very latest thing in riding
devices, having been originated for the
San Francisco exposition, and only
this season having been arranged for
the road. The shows will remain here
turnout the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
RAISING FUNDS
FOR MEDALS FOX
STATE SOLDIERS
Adjutant- General England
Appeals to Pine Bluff
to Help.

Steps have been taken to raise, by
public subscription, a sum of approx
inaately $1100, with which to purchase
handsome medals for the Arkansas
soldier boys OH the border, as SOU
venir of their experience and as
token of the appreciation of their SER
vices to their state and country.
Mayor Simon Bloom yesterday re-
ceived letter on the subject from
Adjutant General Lloyd England, con-
tanning copy of the call, which the
mayor referred to Mrs. J. w. Adams
of The Graphic, and which reads as
follows:
"In order to commemorate the SER
vices rendered by the patriotic men of
the Arkansas national guard, who so
unselfishly volunteered their services
for the duty at the border, at time
when trouble seemed imminent, and
who have been performing their duty
for their country so uncomplainingly
since, it is desired to present to each
man a suitable medal bearing the coat
of arms of Arkansas, to show that the
citizens of our state appreciate the SER
vices of their sons in case Of danger.
ut is desired to have this presenta-
tion made by the governor during re-
view of the Arkansas troops to be
held at the state capitol Little Rock,
Ark, upon their return from the bor-
, der. The cost Of these medals for the
1900 men now at the border will be
S1,105.
Efforts will be made to obtain an
appropriation during the next session
of the legislature in which case each
and every amount subscribed above
will be returned to the donor"
Mayor Endorses Idea.
In submitting the acknowledgements
letter and the list to Mrs. Adams, the
mayor accompanied them with the
following communication:
"The attached letter from sAdiutant-
General Lloyd England is self-explan-
atory
"You will agree with me that this
appeal for our soldiers is most COM
mendable.
81 have this day advised General
England that l have named you as
the one to handle this appeal, and |
am sure at your hands it will receive
the consideration DUE"
Mayor Bloom has headed the list
with 81, and it is expected other
patriotic Pine Bluff citizens will fol-
low his lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
New Suits,
When Pea Tank5yd Was Used.

II is true no doubt that among tbs
early Anglo-Saxons-of the same stock
az the Germans-lAere was a grea'
deal Of HARD drinking and good
deal of drunkenness s!though after
the tpcursions OF ths\ &ormans the
habit, Of the country liz this respect
were srsatly improved. Very quain,
and very curious are some Of the leg
stations which were adopted for the
purpose Of com peliinG thirsty souls te
practices moderation At the instance
i ta saiti 0. st nunstan. archbishop ot
Canterbury. King Edgar. for the pur
ooss Of regulating the quantity a me-!
nignt drink. ordained that pegs N
pins should be inserted In tho larg.
drinking vessels then In use The first
person who drank emStied thu tank
ard 80 the first rss from the top. thu
second TO the seccad peg. and so on
Anyone who went Beyond one pin Vas
liable to penalty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Chancery Court.

Orders or DEGREES were entered ny
Judge John NJ. Elliott yesterday in
more than 40 cases in the. chancery
court. eight of the judgments being
in suits for divorce
Mrs. Mary j. Allen ct al We're
awarded judgment against VIM. e
Burnett ct uX. for $3.50 and an amour
paid for taxes. together with legal
interest on the total amount. The
decree foreclosed lien on five and
a-half lots in Monk: addition, nam
ing Circuit Clerk F. NJ. Reeves a :
commissioner TO conduct the sale.
In the case Of JUNE M. Cox vs. s.
X. Johnson, an order was entered
showing that plaintiff acknowledged
in writing payment by defendant .!
$50, claimed i'll the complaint.
Judge Elliott granted the petition?
for the removal Of the disabilities Ct
minority of Benjamin Venson futile
who will be 10 years of age on Dc.
cember 49, The petition recited that
Tuttle's parents are dead, and that
he is interested in certain property,
which he could better manage if not
handicapped by inability to contract
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Cures Sciatica by Pulling tho Lea.

Obstinate cases of sciatica are cured,
according to an English physician
quoted by the New York Medical Jour.
nal. by stretching the leg for about
three weeks. His method is to attach
long strips of adhesive plaster from
the upper part Of the thigh to the
ankles. inside and outside the leg. at
saching them by spiral strips of plas-
Ter and fastening them to end in a
srsrrup with a cord leading over a
pulley on the foot Of the bed. A weight
is hung to the cord. This is at first
of eight or nine pounds. but is gradual
ly increased to about double. The leg
is thus pulled into extension. the first
two days the pain increases, but then
it subsidies rapidly and disappears.
After about three weeks the patient is
subjected to course Of massage and
valiant heat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Day Of tho Bottle,

The prevalence Of excessive drink
ing both In Scotland and England Il
Indicated by Sir Waiter Scott in sew.
s7al of his works. In Rob Roy" TO.
sample, OLD Sir Hildebrand Osbaldi
ltone. administering a practical mora,
lesson to his nephew Francis and his
SOP Rashleigh. advises them to grad
Jally iuure their brofns to bear gen
.lemanlike quantity Of liquor" recon
nending them how to set about II
and assuring them that they would ee
able II time Ito carly of their sis
octsJes unier thaiP Seit ouiatlY A,c
scy, fcsratJy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Seif-TortuN.

We pity the misguided devotees
who put stones in their shoes for =
pilgrimage, or who walk over thorny
paths to make merit" but many OF
US have days when we walk our life
road in much the same way, and with
no such worthy end in view. We
translate the careless speech into in.
territorial offense, the little neglect
into deliberate unkindness, the com
mon duty into hardship. and press
them in upon our hearts until the
whole spirit is sore and bruised self.
torture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Cold Precaution.

When colds, grippe or sore throats
are rampant in your neighborhood.
take unusual precautions. Never let
the feet stay damp; change into dry
shoes and stockings if you come in
from the rain. Get plenty of outdoor
air and exercise. And gargle with
some antiseptic gargle two or three
times q day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
For Cracked Walla.

When a plaster wall or ceiling is 50
badly cracked that it viii not do to
paint or even paper the surface, cover
It with strong muslin or light canvas
Use a strong paste made Of -four in
the ordinary way with little glue
added to give it stronger holding quail
tiles. Press out any air bubbles tina.
may occur and make the surface quite
smooth. Either water or Oil colors.
as well as paper may be applied t.
this surface, and it win make q very
smooth and sure job
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Why the Choice.

"Of course, want my daughter to
have some kind of artistic education.
/ think III let her study singing" said
Mrs. Neighbor. why not art or lit
erature::' suggested Mrs. Highbrow.
Art spells canvas and literature
wastes reams Of paper. Singing mere
ly produces temporary disturbance
Of the atmosphere was the reply
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
r1omeiy Women Make Good.

The desire to be beautiful is a nor
as unworthy, but to make the lack Of
beauty cause for unhappiness IS
not only morbid but stupid, since
thousands of women without perfec-
ton, either OF form or Of feature, have
lived wildly and joyously in spite OF
the handicap Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blair In Good Housekeeping
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Maunets in Suroery.

No end of suffering is being prevent
ed and life itself is frequently saved
by the use of a strong magnet for the
extraction of bits of metal which have
become imbedded in the bodies OF irop
and steel workers. Lifting hesvy
weights by the aid OF magnets is not
an unusual engineering operation, but
their use in surgery is something
quite new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Daily Fashion [ alks
BY MAY MANTON
DAINTY GARMENTS IN FASHIONABLE STYLES

This which restocking the wardrobe
with with here
good designs wh:c, will lie be liked.
home with blouse and and that
.-tb to the bows Or TO the
with the back that d
with In tho made aiste
dainty the model good the
underwear silks as well as for lingerie materials
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Easily Explainable.

Some time ago a cOuntryman went &c
'he parish priest and told him that he
had seen a ghost at the wall near the
church gate. The clergyman only
laughed at him and asked: "What
shape was it in?'' ut was for all the
world like an ass, sir" $50 home, my
man." said the clergyman. 'You must
have been afraid of your own shadow
when you saw 1t on the wall"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Her Second Coming Out.

THE Bigglewumps are going to give
q grand coming-out party for Maud on
the 10TH" Mercy thought Maud
came out three seasons ago. "Sne
did; but the BigSlewImps have made
lot more money since Their and they
have changed their SCI" - Boston
Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Perfect Philosophy.

And as for me, let what will como
can receive no damage from it, I'LL.
less think it a calamity; and 1t is in
my power to think it none, II 50 de-
eide Marcus Aureliu&
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Daily Thoudht.

Time was when Christian used to
apologize for beng happy. But the
day has always been when he ought
to apologize for being miserable
Drummond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Remarkable Balanced Rock.

I'm Acushnet, Me-, are two rocks Pc
culiarly situated on a ledge and ap-
parently placed there by glacial &C
ton. The larger rock weighs proba'
bly, several hundred tons, and years
ago it is said this could be tilted by
pushing against it. There are evil
dences that at some time smaller
rocks were placed as wedges to keeI
the great rock motionlesS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Design by May Manton.

AAouomc Dressing Jacket bust
@ added Seam AAouaue Envelope Chemi Small
Medium 50 0 Large bust
QHb Line nd Ad1ed Seam AHooane Combination Under
Small Medium 3S Large "A bust
with Round
square 81 Medium Large bust.
exceedingly beneath
the back that butt
handkerchief
lace banding and edging.
garment the Of the chem
choice round neck
ally beneath evening the illustration ribbon
applied edge and threaded with ribbon For strength
through beading,
workt together after the manner OF eyelets
Jacket No
inches bust the combination under No e2ae
cn inches bust and the chem
They mailed address by the Fashion Departments
Of receipt Of fifteen cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Parents Largely to Blame.

a normal child provides his own
amusements unless he is spoiled by i'll
diligence. Many are the complaints
that children-modern children-arc
hard to please, that more and more
are they coming to depend upon an
expenditure of money When Children
repudiate the fascinating paper dolls
provided By the newspapers, dolls and
WardrOhsS that We're not known in Oun
days. something is wrong with the;n.
When they want no gifts but Mrist
watches and toys run by electricity
they are to be pitied for they have
reached the verge of boredom. Where
does the blame lie?
Time for Haste.
A little fiye-year-old McCordsville
miss has stepfather of whom she
is very fond. One day the stepfather
suffered from violent headache. and
his wife went to the kitchen to pre-
pare some domestic remedy. Lillian
waited quietly for some time for her
mother to return and relieve the SUI
ferer. Losing patience, she went to
the kitchen door and energetically
called out: Mamma, if you don't
hurry up you're going to have another
husband to bury"
Stirred Up the Speakers.
Shocked into speech" was the word
at banquet of electrical engineers at
San Francisco, the POSTMASTER hav-
ing attached to the chairs of speakers
a little device which caused them,
promptly and with great eu thnsiasm."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
Why ia . Yawn?

Mamma, what is yawn:" ASKED
Vivien of her mamma, who was dis
cussing this favorite of all face eAer.
Uses. why. a yawn. baby--we,i--
why, yawn il a CAPE" she explained
Silence for five. minutes. Man die, -
ssked Vi'ien, can YOU yawn without
saping?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
The Divorce Record,


Plaintiffs in eight suits for divorce
were granted DEGREES, the ground IN
each being as follows: Eleanor Hall
vs.. VIM. Hall, desertion; Rocenla
Hargrovc VS.. Ford HaHgrove, defend
ant convicted OF felony; John Hub
bard VS.. Ella Hubbard, cruel treat
ment: Marinda Goodwin VS.. George
Goodwin, desertion; Celeste Sanders
VS.. Larken .Sandais, cruel treatment;
Ben FroliCh vs.. Ida Lee Frolich. cruel
treatment; Sam Kendall VS.. Matilda
Kendall, cruel treatment: Lett G
Shuford VS.. George Shuford, desc
ton.
New Suits.
W. f. Harper filed suit against i.
II Smith Ct al. for $16, claimed a.:
due on q note. and to soreclose line
on 10 acres in section four, township
five, range eleven.