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


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Alice \. Crandell. Plaintiff. sSxinst
Flanagan Realty Company and others. De
PENDANTS.
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of fore
closure aud sale. duly made and entered In
the : s9G Gsy Of M .y.'G Isi snd T.. 0e sss sn d:..
1smed; vii Ell a, pu6lis auG,ion; q q:
OF New York, on ne i.i day OF. June. isis:
+. DAY. Aqctioneer. the premises directed
by said judgment to be sold. and therein
described as follows.
land with the buildings and mprovemenss
thereon erected; .,,uate, lyins and beins "
Ney YORK, in the County and state Of New
fo%' nov known by the street and mum.
.tic Of aSt'n s;r,os, %Gis,a", on. Sunsred
tho corner formed hv the intersection OF
tho Sorthetlv side of Gjih street with the
Wc.teIly sids Of Contra Park West; run;
Park West ono hundred GO0l feet Ave 90
indies 10 the centre iiue Of the block
he block parallel with s5,h street ninety.
Nv, go feet thence southerly parallel
S,.,an c"n , ! f1F a r WG,' n snf J psr'h S an fss
GOO, feet nve 90 inche. 10 the Northerly
s,i" Of toth street. thence Easter!y alorx
or place of beginning TOGETHER with
al fixtures and articles attached TO, or
used IN the operation OF said ennis all
Of which were declared to be covered by
said mortgage. together with the appurte-
nsu,os, and all the estate and rights OF the
fnI1,eas"t IN "na ~ NNhlt preetanisse'
EICH ARD J. u HEATING. Referee.
DAVIS. SNMMFS a S1HRElBER. Attor.
n-Ss for Plaintiff. once and Post once
Address, % Liberty street, New Yor1
city.
III, ;n1,utrc 4 a diar,a,r ~ the oron.
cry to be sold. It's street Numbers are 8,
/ =, and . " k5th street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

N"st hIih -
The srpro>tma'" amount Of The len or
charge, to satisfy which the above-de-
s,rihod property Is TO be sold, 10 Ten Thou
saul fiNt,-siN aud $500 ttlo,Oss.6s) Dol
lars. Win interest thereon from the 18th
dan of Nyril. l"lr, together with the costs
ana alluvsu,c amounting - -Four hundred
four and "3-loo ,$i0i p3I Dollars. with in
,erest from May !" 1915, together with the
expenses Of tho sale Tho approximate
amount Of he taxes. assessments and water
rates. or other Hens, which are TO be al.
lowed tu va" purchaser ont OF the purchase
uuu",. ur l'il bN the Referee, Is Twelve
Hundred and Fifs Dollars aud interest
Stii premises VIII h" sold subject 20 a
serI $40. uuui Dollars, wi'h interest At
tn, rtto - e.. from February !, 1916.
dated. Sow York. NHy :, 1915.
RlCHAND j T. HEATING, Referee
Tho s, IN the HhpNc entitled action 10
h"ronN utlourrei 60 FRIDAY, June Is. 1915.
a. me same hoIr aud place.
Dated. Sew York, Jun" J. lal6.
EIcUNKD i u kEATl>G, Retire..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The Approximate amount ~ the lien or
charse. 10 satisfy which the above described
propcr,y IL TO be sold, is ,wcn,ytwo thousand
two hundred tweniy.slx and 0s, 100 dollars
So. go. o9l. with interest thereon from the 9th
day OF May, 1875, together with the costs ana
allowance amounting 10 three hundred Ninety
hve and lb.lon, dollars 1885, lb, with interest
from nay n.n ,'iei ,"Ss,mer WIN ~. eA,
Of tho taxes, assessments and water rates
or other liens. which are to I've allowed TO tke
purchaser out of tho purchase money. or paid
by the referee, is two hundred twenty. Tour
and % !on tS,2i tnl dollars and interest,
THESE premises are to I've sold subject 10 am
conditions or state of facts an accurate sur.
W, may how,
Dated New Work.. May ~nth. las
HAROLD T. MENDELsON. R.f.-es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

national championships will he he'd NJ
Newark. one of the most Interesting
races scheduled will he the meeting Of
George Hughes of Flushing and Jim
Ryan of -. Johns Prep In the hurdles.
Hughes has had the better of their
previous meetings. coach Louis T..
MClutyr" ~ ST. Johns believes, however,
that Ryan is the better man.
The baseball season in Brooklyn has
practically ended brooklyn Prep is the
winner of the borough tit'c. This school
won seven games and was not defeated
I'm the tourney il tied in on" game,
playing Bushwick even at . all. All told,
Brooklyn Prep played lively" games and
was defeated only once, losing to Free
port at . to /. Its record for the season
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

oIpEHHEME co, y c2 2c OF Ho,, Me-. .vs
Frank L. hail, as Trustees Of az sxpWye;.'
lets, plaintiffs. a-alnst Mary A. Thornton and
In Uur.,turc Of a judsmcn, NJ foreclosure
and sale Jay ma1" ana entered IN the above
c,'i,,cd acton, a.t bearing da,. the ish DAY
auction. =, Inc E.chanss salesroom, No. i1.is
CIV %, S' See York. 80 i"' on H" ,hS it,h pt day y' q, JUNE,
,s't. at - o clock noon on that day, by Joseph
p Dav auctroncor the rrenlses directed By
srrihcl A. follows
Al mat, certain lo,. rlcce or parcel Of land.
or"~ed,. :,,uare,. lyins, and bong in IN. Boz
ouch ~ Manhattan OF me City of New YORK
" the County .nh state 96 New YORK.
Besuulrg a, a pom, on the northerly side
Of wt,' one Hunired and Thirty second
inc northWcs'cr'v corncr of ON" hundred and
Thir'y second street and Amsterdam Avenue:
r%unninS thence norsherly, parallel with Am.
iWTrnC and thirty second Street twenty avs
y" The noriher'y sidc OF One HUNDRED and
. ,lors IL, 1eST mor,b s'F,'' SIDE "o Of One HUNDRED sni
Thir'y second Street, twenty five feet to the
rC,u, or rls"c Of f~s'TWns N. ,.,,s, ., An
al,ccnicnt as to cnCroi'hmerts recorded ~
Irhrr lis Of section : Of Convsyanccs, rsSe s.
said premise. being row kno~1 as and BY
tho street number five hundred and three
W,s, Que Huudred and Thirty second street.
mated New Nc'k May Goth, 1915
HAROLD M~ENDELsoN. Referes.
FRANK l. HALL,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Oo-cc and Pos, Oni~ address No - Broad
street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY.
TITO following f. a diagram ~ the nroperty
~ he soil. r's street rumhe 10 H3 West ls.d
street, New York. Cry;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Island TO James c. Cooley. the polo man
ager at Meadow Brook.
Faulkner, the head groom OF Lord
Winborne. is In charge OF the ponies,
which were purchased in several quar-
tiers of the world. There are twenty-four
in the string and over half ar. ponies
purchased In Spain. ireland m Eng
land. Some also came from California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
EXTRA PERIOD GAME
OPENS POLO TOURNEY
Meadow Brook MagpieS Beat
Islip After Penalty
ProlOnwS Contest.

PLAY etNeer low goal teams brought
out a high class game to open IN, Long
Island polo tournaments for tho season
Yesterday afternoon at the NcldoW
Brook club. The play WAS the iirst IN
the series for the Hampstead cups. indi-
vidual trophies for teams not rated over
fifteen goals. The Meadow Brook Mag
pies. concedinG five goals. defeated the
Islip team in an extra period 10y eoa!s
TO &. an exceptionally exciting fn'sh 10 n
busting game marked by many brilliint
hits
In actual play IN. Magpics earned
eight goals. five Of then scored by How
ard Fhipps. and Islir counted three times,
At the close OF the eighth period Howari
Phipps was penailzed for c'ossing
Schwartz. who was OH the ball ana
scenic likely To score and save the game
for lslip. The foul made a tie AZ = al,
and after twcutN-scNeu seconds had been
played In the extra period toward
phipps made amends Tor Ia, rash stroke
tina, had prolonged the game ~ scoring
the winning tally
chwar ana Peters. who played Ms
irish mounts ard was always on the ball
| dia IN, hes. work for the South Shore
team. and the two rhippses were the
hardest ni,ters for the MagpI's Ih'
lineup:
vsadou proox Magp.cs- y, g.. : :
ph'nns IA f.. c Btrru. 50. :
HoIsri rhiprr, :. so { " e. I'oe"' :
| Handbags, T.. 4,
{ schwartz. 3 SO 3 HarrN 7 foi'r~, 3
40 !, II /. Ba,ou- iaud!'aps' -,
Meadow brook Masples '|"als cameo
earned. 3 goals hy handicap. : less penal
"e IInd,ytauai goa. II rhirrs ., Z Bacon
= schwartz. :. i.oev, !. Peters. .
Penalties Fouls a"g'!Hs, u h''or =
schwartz, y Bt.on ant " bh|pps Saie
,i.. l., Schwar'. and ptnk'r'on -
Referee. G.. cooley. S,o'T j. T.
Gccr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
AT the oftr" of tho Qu~arternaster General
y. :. Army. Washington. y c. until "
o'clo,% l.. NJ, June ., 1915, and then
opened, for construction aud complete
euuipincu' 90 q twin screw st~el steamer,
length III feot, load line iS6 feet. breadth
3. feet. depth II feet. Further Information
on sppllcation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

'.r trNcnus, .; Memphis, :.
.'o .. ~; Atlanta l.
.. -uHnl Chattanooga, J.
b. Huu.r--Litilc Rock wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Scholastic Events To-day.


New Utrecht VS.. Richmond Hi az West
""D ATHLETICS
Bushwick High schools closed games
TENNIS.
Jamaica VI. Flushing at Jamaica.
Jamaica lost to Bryant Yesterday in
a Queens borough game OF the f., 5. a. ]"
tennis tournament by a score or j TO :
In the deciding match OConnor OF
BRYANT was carried TO an extra set be-
fore winning from Weingete OF Jamaica
at al, 6-S. 6-4, 6-3, The sum
maries:
Singles-Fersh. Jamaica. defeated Telle-
man, bryant, e.. "a. O'Connor, Bryant,
defeated Weinsete. Jamaica; So sms'
boubies-scott and Rorneman,. Bryant.
defeated Green and Purdy' Jamaica T."
S-3,
The Morris High school Athletic As
ISOLATION has appointed the managers Tor
the various teams next season. Edward
! Maher, AT present captain OF the second
squad baseball team, was made manager
OF the varsity baseball team. while
! Livingston will be In charge Of basket
ball, with Max lte'sig assisting him.
Herbert L.owenthal was reappointed
manager Of the cross country team.
The appointment Of Livingston as
manager OF the basketball team means
the return OF the game to the Boston
road school. The last team that repre-
scented Morris was in 1904. Mr., Judd
a former Yale man, will coach the team
Morris Higl, School closed its base
ball season sunday, losing 10 the Bay
onne team. Nine errors aided IN th'
downfall of The Bronx team, FogartS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

T uoars 81 the Portland Line lea We
york. ~, & O'Clock, all other state
.' 30 the contrary notwithstanding
',t,I ON the authority OF the East
steamship tomptnl, IN" owners
,t.lr an error In the advertise cnts
ar Of departure was given as \
. g. which is not correct, ss the
,u,,S leave thls rcrt at 8 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BUSINESS

ANTIQUE FURNITURE Every kind
taJ, hrllssh"'l ,"io' ton, l!st sent. ". v.
A., uuA III sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Afternoon Boat
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.

Leaves daily except sunday q Of chris.
,opher ST, s; ". l?sth -, 80, Noukers
I +. Nj. for CAtskill. Hudson. 'nNsaCkie
Tickets interchangeable with those OF Day
Line, Tol. 1927 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The scholastic track and he'd season
viii come 10 a close Saturday when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Stuyycsani lost to Morris nj tennis
in "A r. s. A. L. match by u score OF
to .. In the best match OF the nay
cant Imckashok Of Morris defeated Hell
ner OF Stuyyesan,. i2--l0. Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DAY. ' LINE
tALBANY DAY LINED

All Service Dally Except sunday.
Direct Rail Connections to all points IN
the Catskills. Saratoga. the Adirondacks;
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
ccpted. Music. Restaurant.
Steamers "WashinGton Irving" or "Robert
Fulton Leave Desbrosses St. $40 a. NJ
". i?d St, . A. ~ ". l2eth 81, $50
4. NJ; Non!ers. t:t5 \. NJ; landing at
Wcst Point. Newburgh. Pouehkeepsie
Kingston Point. Catskiil, Hudson and
Albany. Information at Desbrosses 81. Pief.
Tel III Snrlng. y Y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

Washington, Sept. 8. = Congress
adjourned at 10 o'clock today.
The session that had lasted longer
and saw more dramatic moments
than any in recent history, and that
had appropriated more money than
any congress preceding it, came to a
close amid scenes that contained lit
tie of the spectacular or the bizarre.
The greatest record smashing was
in appropriations. The congress just
closed authorized approximately
$1,711,383,682.64 appropriations for
the next fiscal year and $226,875, 1866
in contracts. Under the latter head
were appropriations Of $685. 900 in
the further urgency deficiency act,
$4,000 in the legislative, executive
and judicial bill, $2,287, $50 for rivers
and harbors, $5,1O7,OOO carried in
the civil sundry act and $205,089 ,416
in the naval act.
The revenue measures passed last
night contained provision by which
the president is given power drasti-
caIy to retaliate against the British
blacklist and the British mail seizure.
If, in the presidents opinion, a for
eign government, engaged in a war
in which the U. S. is not participant
ing, is shown to be discriminating
against American shippers, ships of
the nation involved can be seized and
the ship captain imprisoned.
WHAT CONGRESS DID =.
Reorganized and tremendously in
creased both army and navy. :.
Made biggest appropriations in his
tory of congress. Preparedness"
totals, close to $700,O0O,OOO, are the
largest peace-time military budgets
in the history of the world.
Stopped shipments. in interstate
commerce of child labor products.
Passed rural credits act guaran-
teeing long-term, low-rate loans to
farmers.
Granted PHILIPPINES greater self
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08


Passed act for government-owned
$50,000,000 merchant marine.
Confirmed Louis D. Brandeis and
John H. Clarke for supreme court.
Voted to investigate railways.
Took sugar from free list, created
tariff commission, levied protective
tariff on dye-stufs, passed "anti-
dumping act.
Adopted workmen's compensation
principle for U. S. employees.
Increased the maximum amount
allowed to be deposited in postal
banks.
Confirmed Danish treaty, refused
to confirm Colombian treaty which
would have paid 100000 for Co.
Iombia's wounded feelings for the
United States alleged aiding the
Panama revolution.
Passed drastic retaliatoTy measure
as part of the $2O5, 100000 revenue
bill by which the president is empow-
cred to use the army and navy to
uphold rights of American citizens
against blackmail and interference
with mails.
Passed 8-hour Iaw.for railroad em-
ployes engaged in operating inter
state trains, thereby aVerting nation
wide strike.
EFFORTS THAT FAILED
Suffrage and prohibition denied a
roll call test vote.
LaFollette's fight beaten in fight
On 0cnnrof diDIOro Nv -
LaFoIette's fight to prevent use Of
army and navy to collect debts Of
private investors in other lands given
only ten votes.
Confirmation of Federal Trade
Commissioner Rubles blocked in sem
ate out of senatorial courtesy" to
Gallinger, New Hampshire.
immigration bill buried in senate's
unfinished business"
Conservation measures lost be-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Birthday Party.

ON the afternoon of Friday the 18th,
Master Charles {. Meals celebrated his
fourth birthday, with party for a
number Of his little friends The deco
rations were jonquils and violets He
received a number Of nice presents
Games were played, then the candles
on the large birthday cake We're lighted
and blown out, the cake was cut. re
freshments served, and the ittle ones
bade adieu to their host, declaring it
the very incest party they had ever at
tended
Those present We're Aubrey Single
ton, Herbert Swain, Brian Barlow,
Robert Cannon Son" Skipper, Fran
els Barnett. Catherine Neais, Gordelia
Leeper, Francis Cannon and Bette
Briscoe. One of the Guests.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Co. K. Inspected.

Capt. H. j. Lawrence of the u. $.
Army and Major w. c. Bradford of
the Arkansas National Guard were here
Tuesday inspecting the local military
company Seargent Joe Savage, L. 5
A, of Little Rock was here Saturday
and Sunday coaching the company pre-
paratory for inspection.
Capt. Lawrence complimented the
local organization on the care and the
condition of their equipment and stated
that the arrangement Of the stores for
inspection was the best of any he had
inspected in the state He was also
pleased with the personnel of the com
pany Although only thirty-five men
were in line. the company passed a
very creditabe inspection.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
RECIPROCITY AT HOME

believe tina" the word reciprocity has merely political
Qua But of the greatest principles All civilization
founded on We're NOT aor inns great mere a DC no gov
eFnns1 no so9 WoRps sSPRo" MEANS THAT yo ESPET
TlNd IN RETURN ' '' w. ''> ' N'9' ~ S''
lay
individual ommunic interests
We have prosperous community M haxs In wn are P 1
merchandise various facilities for marketing
Community og n5Dpnye raised 0y ~
not facilities
doing possible
town OF this size and lnpor,an9s not e., ,n tow, ,r f ,, not y,
with such facility and their prosperity would
Now here proct,
THE sToREKEFPrRs FARMERS AND THE FARMERS
simplest thing in
benefited The town benefited and the aFruu district benefited
meeting place for all interests Every of
where havoin OF tdeasa
What some great monopoly should swoop down and buy up
merchants of the
business would suffer Many Of our concerns would find necessary
possbt, ANYTHING OF the kind happening BUT THERE DANGER
their goods from local sorekeepers'
MANY of them them dotoo many Of them NV ~ ~ TIN, n ,,
oF qM x Fn coNoNs WITCH WILL BE
F PROSPEROUS
the farmers mus. deaf fairly with the store
.ophcai orbit
prof" Of local
Help the who helping to build up the community help
facility for doing business supplied for the benefit OF tho
We do
the Of reciprocity nor should we attempt to DO Every
local. DIVERTED FROM LOCAL
srrronT TT TH conM1rf fS 'N' o0N
We do at IN
We when
to consider values and everything 49,
SOMETHING noUcr'T
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Boy Scouts Organized.

The Boy Scouts of America have per
fected their organization in Dermott
Rev. j. l.. Cannon has been elected
Scout Master, Louie Belser Assistant
Scout Master, and four patrols are al.
ready nearly full A charter has been
ordered and a number of the boys are
already taking their first examinations.
preparatory to advancement as soon as
the charter arrives.
From the first ii has been impressed
on the boys that scout craft stands for
work AS veil as excellence of character
Some Of the leaders of the movement
in town are surprised at the growth Of
interest in the work in view of the
heavy demands made on the boys who
come into the Dermott Camp.
Last Sunday morning service for
the children was given under the man
agement of the Scouts. at the Metho-
dist church 1t was the first public
work of the Scouts in town, The ser
vice WAS largely attended both by the
children and grown people. All pro
nouuced the meeting decided success.
GIVE the Scouts chance ana they
Will soon show their hand in other
matters Of Importance in town Plans
are even now being laid to clean up
every dirty place IN town. abolish every
nuisance. take every precaution to pre-
vent the appearance Of mosquitoes IN
town, and work together for the high
est good Of Dermatt GIVE the boys =
chance. y.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Wreck at Dermott.

Quite serious wreck occurred in the
Dermott railroad yards Just before dark
Tuesday night The northbound main
line local was standing ON the track
south of the depot, with no headlight.
The Warren branch local. also north
bound. backed into it, smashing up the
passenger coach and caboose which it
carried. The passenger coach was
telescoped into the caboose, shaking
up all the passengers and more or less
seriously injurlng six negroes. Both
crews were laid off. pending the results
of an investigation
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Dermott Realty Company
A Two Cent Stamp


a public school second to none in the
state, the building alone costing $33,
600; two hotels recently erected at a
combined cost of $3.50, 600 two banks
ak mills in operation; two cotton gins,
a wholesale house doing a million dollar
business a year, a sac, 600 passenger
station; two newspapers; many miles
of cement walks, curbs and cutters;
unexcelled railroad facilities. and nu-
merous other advantages.
If you are looking for location, or
an investment. write the Board of
Trade of Dermott. The Dermott News,
or the Dermott Realty Co. for facts
concerning Dermott and Chicot County.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02

Will bring you a booklet describing
Dermott and Chicot County the land
of opportunity Situated in the heart
of the delta Dermott is surrounded by
the richest agricultural lands in the
south, hundreds of acres of which but
await the hand of the industrious
farmer to convert them into wealth
producing farms. The Dermott Dram
age District. recently formed, has
drainage canals already in course of
construction. and when completed will
be thoroughly drained.
As town, Dermott has unexcelled
advantages splendid water, and a
water, sewerage and electric light sys-
tenn owned and operated by the town;
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
power contained in certain mortgage ,
executed by the Trustees of Browns
Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church.
and delivered to X. 7. Blythe. which
mortgage was given to secure note
for $50 o. dated July 18th. 1915. and
maturing on the LIST day of January.
1916, and conveying certain real proper
ty located in Chicot County Ark; and
which mortgage and note were duly
assigned TO me for valuable consider.
alton before maturity, will, on Wed.
nesday the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
School Notes.
BY A. B.

The athletics committee of the South
east Arkansas Literary and Athletic
Association will meet here next Satur
day, March 4th The committee is
composed of Ed Scurlock of Hamburg,
Carter Jenkins of Warren. and Prof.
Stone of this place. The purpose of
the meeting is to determine what work
must be put on the Athletic Park in
the way of laying off the track, grad
ing, etc, preparatory for the annual
meet to be held Friday, April 2lst.
When the character of the work is de
termined, it viii be done at an early
date as convenient SO Our boys may
have the track to train on.
Our boys will enter the junior basket
ball tournament TO he held at trossett
March llth. The contract and certlti-
Gates of eligibility We're signed and
sent in to President Allen of the State
Athletic Association tins week. Our
lads will practice hard between now
and the llth SO a to be IN good trim
for the meet.
Miss Garmical : room won the half
holiday, Friday afternoon. for the best
attendance for the month
Mrs Crenshaw gave a lecture To the
18th grade on Macbeth They received
a great deal of good out of this; it was
a great help to them. As they have
been studying it
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-02
2la Day Of March, 1916,

between the hours Of 10 o clock in the
forenoon and o clock in the afternoon.
at the west door Of the court house. at
Lake Village. Arkansas, offer for sale.
for cash in hand. to satisfy said debt
and the cost of this sale. the following
real property, to'wit:
Lot One CD in Block Seven %. Par
nell's Addition TO the Town of Dermott.
according to plat of said addition
now on file in the office Of the recorder
of deeds for said County
Witness my hand on this the 2lst day
of February l9lG.
} 5. kimbrough,
Assignee OF said mortgage.
f. c. Hammock.
ATTY. 81