davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

2 owed: they are or more genera appli.
cation than the title implies.
The English poet laureate. Robert
Bridges, has prepared. apparently in
his official capacity. an anthology in
prose and verse. which he calls The
Spirit of Man" CLongmans. Green and
Company. Tho extracts aye from the
literature 81 all nations save the Ger
man. and those from the French are
printed in the original language. The
names of authors are relegated 10 the
n so that the quotations when they
are unknown to the reader stand on
their own merits. They range from
single phrases 70 complete ballads and
show the compiler's admirahl literary
taste.
Much interesting matter has been
gathered together III Dwight Edwards
Martins "Curiositics in Proverbs" 90.
=. Putnam's Sons. With great in
dustry the compiler has brought to-
sether In many cases the analogous
proverbs of many nations. Many prov
erbs lie tries to explain: for others he
gives instances of their use in liter
ature. Occasionally we get the impress
sion that n little more reflection on
the subject matter of the proverbs
would have saved Inn trouble. for IN.
stance HI secs a conflict between the
black and the gretu Christmas that
| fills the churchyard and fails TO notice
that either one is contrasted TO the
white Christmas with rs healthful
snowfall. II Is an entertaining and
ser ice ahle book in spite Of sone short
comings.
Devot.es Of bridge will he interested
in the discussion OF Neglected Points
Of Auction Bridge by Carl Ehlermann.
1r. ,Harpersl. Appended are the
new, 1915, laws II auction.
With the approach ~ spring the
"A y G Of Vegetable Gardening" hv
Eben T.. Rexford ,Harpers,. will he
found very useful. for the author bears
In mind throughout the needs ~ those
who have only small gardens to Guilt
vats.
The laudahle desire 70 put l'fe into
school compositions inspires George r.
Paul's Human Interest Composition
Subjects &C.. ". Bardeen. ~Svracusel.
The book should he useful - teach
ers who can enter into the spirit 81
the author. In Present Day Geog-
raphy" &C. ". BardeenI Mrs. r. +.
Brown plans 10 utilize tho general in
terest in the war by turning the at
tention Of school children 20 the Geog-
raphy Of Europe
\ necessary aid 10 vocational In
.structors has been compiled by Fred
erick y. Allen in business Employ
ments" 0i!nn q Company. He hos
c~atalogued and classified the various
forms Of work ~ manufacturing,
banking and department stores. and de-
scribes each Job. with the wages ~
tachcd 10 II. and the opportunities for
advancement. Aside from the uses
for which II is intended. the book vii
be a revelation Of the ~intricaCles ot
business machinery 10 every one who
looks into II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Books Received.

r- an. ''7 Toa1. 8 r,,i me F'"s''' p ru, y
"E'erhe.rs- veniaelos" Or Ker''
a. voyaee n Spa" III H. rnrn'
a Thousand N'ar- q Russian His'orv
sonia r Hon" - y lippin.ot' COM
pelan~ ~ the Tunes" sly Edward
Cook Henry Hol' and CompanNp
PR. pic. ~ LatG,r ,nd Lesi,la'i"n,
TIVE Ph!Iosoph, Of Painting" Raley
Hg.,et Sc, 80 =. Pn,nam.s som,
Theo-y' Geors" %asmy'h, Phi d "G
r Pu'nsm'f sons
.'Indgstral Leatersh:pr l. CAN'T
Nn.4::n ,,Tssnq: Srony H,r ss%GT; 1y,,
Instor vriEh'. John Lane company
p.'.nrc WORT casper : Nos',
HsrrN Ho.' aud 'ompdrr.'
Som- Eide,'y Peop'e ana rheir Young
T-ienls = NFenauEhtor - r put-
'rourravs wi'h r"rry 'h- rsrre, . Alexis
The ocean siea,h Mauri1" Drake.
~ ' ng,,." agt Company Lock-.
n"ts,m LAKE" IaIn Walsh, Ma.
\ Tale OF, Anc'.p, Persia" c2rn.na
com panN, New York
confessional" Pe-cival Wide Henry
Hol, and Conranyr
a Passing in June' Donald W 4
PLAYS Of Natural and Supernatu-al"
Theodore preis.- oJohn Ian. COMPANY
soul Of Woman" Paul Jordan
Sml'h Paul Elder and Company. San
Francisco
Lodge, In the Wilderness" ". c
Scully OHcnry Holt and Company
The Riddle Of Personality" Adding
ton Bruce ,MoNa' Ward and Company
"strasho.rg raul and Victor Mar
"old Familiar Faces" Theodore watts
punton r.. button and Company
WAYS 20 Lasting Peace David starr
Jordan trho Rohhs Nerrill company.
lie Vampire du Continent Count
Ernst ~ Rey@ntlow Ernst Siegfried
Mi,tlsr und Sohn, Rorlin'
win Jennings, broadway Publishing Com.
Nationa''sm IN = Nutshell" Edwin
Gilmore Richards, broadway Publishing
'The work and Wealth Of Austria
Hunsarv,' ,The continental Times Com
The Nuremberg stove" Louise de la
Rance. - r. LippipsH,i Ge,nnsny ' ,o,,
MaseNeld tMsrmtllsns
Tho listeners" Walter de Ia Mare
tHsnrv Holt and ~compauyD
The Man Agains, the sky Edwin
Arlington Robinson. CMacmillsns)
THE 1918 Year Book OF the United
States Brewers Association,' ,New YORK
city)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

boarding house" Margaret Gilmor
Was in his morning dream. She was a
i"llow toard'r They loved each other.
II ne won The case he would that same
evening take her a bouquet and ask
h." 10 marry him Bu' now. the case
being won, Ills feelings were not 10y
Gus. tn" means ~ the wounded VIC
tins Of his skin had hlpntad the keen
cage "t his happiness The story
causes him 20 analvzs III. harsh and
melancholy facts II life Ilfe Is a bat
Tie, TNtr. mus be yiitore and vic
tuis He himself was bound 10 be a
victor. His whole na'ur. was a COM
pu.sion 10 that end. The emo Of
" :. Martins white face was chilling.
lie felt 81 ouixotiC desire 70 give her
'ho entire e." he had earned" Still, II
TIE case had gone tho other way Mrs.
Flynn would have been left - suffer.
Now she couli hr,ne mp her children
d~cCcn'lv.
Johns change toward Margaret this
same dav was sudden and a little para
doXical She had been moved by
Johns expressed sympathy for the
Martins. She had ox,olled his good
ness, hi, kind heart, The change
came a. that. We have seen that he
was sorry for tho Martins. yet. In
ono swift instant Johns whole world
rce'od and went crashing INFO chaos.
What was he To do with this pretty
girl-saturated with ideas Of trite con
vcrtional morality He could never
convert her to his own stern code.
That he should adopt hers was UNI
,hlnkahle,' He left the boarding house
and Margaret the next morning.
lie followed his nature. lie became
the FIRST lawyer IN the state. He mar
RED a m~agnate's daughter. He de-
yeloped a wonderful financial ability
and became a m3Enate himself. When
he was a. We lind him in the Office of
lr. beeming n saying to that great
specialist, who vas trying not to let
him know what his ailment was:
You VIII believe me 10 he perfectly
aware Of my malady when I tell you
the prescription you are now writing
calls for little glass capsules filled with
amy nitric. You will order me when
! feel the slightest indication Of an ap-
preaching attack to crush one and in
hale It's contents. That's to he my
profession for the brief time still be-
fore mo When ! leave your office you
will mark on your history blank the
diagnosis Angina pectoris' and the
prognosis Hopeless" That same day
Il little later Margaret Gilmor, whom
he had not seen since he left her
twenty years before and who was now
herself a doctor and engaged in doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
WAR TOPICS.

A tale Of uninteliieent persistence is
told with great righteousness by
Arthur Sweetser. a Boston journalist.
in Roadside Glimpsos OF the Great
War ,Macmillans). When the war
broke out he determined to get on the
ground az once. he narrates his diff
%culties. many Of which were caused by
his ~unreasoning haste. in great detail
He managed 10 get between the
french and German armies with a
bicycle. kept being captured by one
side and the other and invariably puz
lied his captors. who could not take
him seriously and DOR let him loose.
He test!fies 10 his inability to find
traces OF many alleged German nut
RACES and on the other hand accepts
and repeats some SPY stories that are
equally hard to believe. He makes
his readers understand why the off,
Gals on both sides should wish 10 re-
press journalists.
The second volume Of the Official Bel.
gian report on German outrages. Rap
ports sur la Violation du Droit dies
'ciis Gil peiS3iuc. has Deen ISSUED
fBerger-Levrault. Paris). II contains
testimony and documents Of great in
terest. With it comes the translation
of the papers found on j. F. j. Archi-
bald, Documents Authentiques sur lie
Complot Austro-Allemand aux Flats
Cnis" (Berger-Levrault). A study Of
socialism in the various European
countries has been made by Jules Des-
tree in Les Socialistes ~ la Ciuerre
Europeenne &C. Van Oest 81 Compag-
ME, Brussels), but he throws very little
light on the reasons that have induced
members Of the party TO night, A spe-
cific for permanent peace has been de-
vised by VI. y. Horowitz in "L'Orga-
nisme des Etats-tampons Gardens de
Ia Paix" ,Martinus Nijhoff. The
Hague). He would create three addi-
t!onal buffer States-Poland, Lorraine
and Pa,estine-and have their integrity
guaranteed in some way.
In AN Army OF the People" &c. p.
Putnam's Sons) Major John McAuley
Palmer describes in the form of a story
how he expects his plan for the for
nation Of d citizen army to work in
practice. It's success seems to depend
largely on the right man being in the
right place at all times; 1t would be
interesting TO see how he would over
come he inevitable incidents attending
the quick working OF every large me-
chanical arrangement, the lack Of sus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST O
Gertrude Atherton's Mrs. Balfame' Decided to
Kill Her Husband. but Was Forestalled.
A Human and Sensible Girl Relieves the Hysterical
Tension Of The Side Of the Angels.
Ten Humorous and Sentimental Stories Are Crouped
in Anne Warwick's- 1.-THE Unpretenders"

ana psychological sketches that pass
LOT pays. rehearsals must be impossi-
pie When the author keeps rewritine
mis- text and has not thought out his
plot. We get very little idea Of the
play. save that in some way It is bull,
ABOUT the heroine. and just as little idea
OF what her previous life and her mar.
rage were. The author. the manager
an idle. characterless fiirt are all
IN love with her and call on her In the
convent where she lives and the firt
attracts her interest. Her religion de.
bars ali thought of marriage, but she
hopes 10 convert him and clings to the
thought that there was something
good In him after his worthlessness is
proved. That demonstration and the
struggle in the woman are the essen.
tial parts Of the story.
Ten short stories, chiefly humorous
and sentimental sketches Of married
lie. make UP Anne Warwick's The
Cnpretenders'' John Lane Company,
They are bright and sprightly maya.
zine stories that can be read with en-.
joyment.
The boy and girl love story in Har.
riet T. Comstock's The v%indication"
doubleday. Page and Company il
pretty. though II hardly proves any
thing either way regarding the
theories OF environment and inheri-
lance. There is an overdose Of melo-
dramatic villainy in the matter Of the
tolen child. while it is hard to under
stand the moral or immoral standards
OF the Canadian villagers. The author
has more concern for dramatic scenes
than for consistency Of character.
The story is readable.
The love affair Of a young Canadian
newspaper woman Is the connecting
thread in Isabel Paterson's The
Shadow Riders" ,John Lane Com
pany), and the reader will be pleased
to have il come out right in the end.
The scene Is somewhere in Alberta,
but might be anywhere else SO far as
local color is concerned. save for many
long and not very interesting digres-
sions on various phases OF Canadian
politics. which seem 10 be OF a low
character. The relations between the
sexes too seem pretty sordid in the
Northwest. this. however. may be due
10 the authors following the fashion
Of representing things In their most
icnobie light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
THE EARLY TERMINATED
CAREER OF A MAN OF POWER

Sidney l.. Nyhurg's story Of The
Conquest" u. 3. Lippincott Company.
Philadelphia relates the strong career
Of a young lawyer Of Baltimore. We
are taken n the Court of Common
Pleas in thai city, where John Howard.
called that Howard hoy" by tho o.
derby counsel for the other side, was
trying his first case. \ problem *
presented 10 us. Annie Flynn's nus
band. n plumber. was killed by the Gle.
vator in Martins factory There was
no light in the elevator shaft. Marin
was a young man just starting in bust.
ness for himself. II the fury called
upon him TO pay heavy damages he
would be ruined. On the other hand.
the widow Flynn was left in sad
straits by the death of her husband.
she had small children, She earned
what she could by s%cruhbinc floors.
The scene is sad while the Jury is
out. Mrs. Flynn, "a raw honed ford
oma clad in widows weeds" tried
To "stifle threatened sobs and her big
red hands tw!tched ~nerVouSly now and
then" John Howard was her LAWYER.
hut he Went over and sat by Mrs.
Martin, who was sin young and re-
tanned vivid traces Of a beauty now
sadly faded. II was easy to read in
her face and figure that this trial had
been only the last Of u long series of
strains which had tried her soul"
The dialogue between the two Is re-
lated At considerable length. Mrs.
Martin was "A woman NJ observation
and powers Of clear expression. She
had remarked the curious ways of the
law. The trial had seemed to her an
ugly game of chance and skill, she
had heard the two lawyers argue for
three hours upon "A point hat was per-
fectly obvious M upon which they
themselves agreed. They tossed il
back and forth for no reason that she
had been able 10 discover. She had
been ready TO jump out OF her skin.
Then finally the point was decided rot
upon it's ~obviousness hut according TO
the way n had been decided by "A Judge
N Massachusetts thirty years before.
That was the great elimination and
determining factor-the Massachusetts
decision. The thing was grotesque.
To be sure the elevator shaft was
dark, but so were a thousand elevator
sIldIlS III bdItIiII'I' 'H' NV SuS
gested this to her lawyer, but he had
smiled and whispered tn her that such
testimony wouldn't he received at all.
Again John Howard had argued that
the plumber was an affectiona'e father
and husband. while the opposing law
yer painted him as a drunkard who
beat his wife and children, Both pic
lures were extreme and both were
false. and both lawyers knew that they
were. But what John Howard learned
particularly in the course Of this long
conversation was that the Martins
would he ruined II the jury gave heavy
damages to the plaintiff, The jury did
give them. and John, though trium-
plant. was a good deal disturbed,
The story tells what agreeable pic
lures had presented themselves to his
mind that morning. II he won the
case he would have fame and money.
He needed money, lie had been very
poor. At II period che Mas even
compelled to undergo the unspeakahlc
humiliation OF craving the temporary
forbearance of the mistress Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
OTHER BOOKS.

A thoroughly sensible and helpful
book has been written by Frederick A.
Talbot on Submarines. Their Mech
anism and Operation" ~. 4. Lippin-
colt Company. He deals with SUBJ
marines as they are now and par.icu-
larly with the American boats. con-
densing the early history into one en-
tertain!ng chapter. Avoiding techni-
cal terms he describes every portion
OF the craft. the hull. the engines. the
armament. the field OF operation and
everything that the general reader
Is likely 10 want to know. lie also has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

NS stuuy Oh tho impressions anu
external circumstance involved In a
sensational murder case rather than a
.-z, orv ,,a, ca.,r,a. .,,.r..r
~ 90. -.
oners IN "'S oaiia'"e 'r'euericK -
Stokes Company, though the solution
n unexpected. She begins by assur-
.,..,a ,s.aers ~ ,he yu,l,,essnes. q,
me t"o peiso"S ""o see"i " I've IN
eliminated, with neither or whom 1t Is
oosstble 10 have much sympathy, One
A. uonar n, ,he calculating hind
.,,o mas attained the social and intel
,.a,,si l.adershin in a suhurhan yiI.
- she suaden,v decides IN murd.r
So, ,,sh,nd for No anna ron, roa.or
"a mskes her nrepara,ions No ia
49,. ali, n, the wav bv another hand
w,.,e,non she nroceeds IN orea,e ev,.
$50. ava,,s, bersa,s With muoh NAV
,,,..,.y sha retains nor comno.vra
-.,u,or, nov ,,-,rr;son~o,, .,a
80, rhs o,her 10 . ,auyer uho ,or
80. ,eason q. irya,uated with nor .na
g. n,hon sha docs No, care. no nro-
nn..s nrimi,lve methods "a her which
ac fATntUD IN Epafnrn AZ nndn Tds
-, 49, % nov ,o,,a, ,aa,s I,,o,
w. aa,srds nov Mr. Ather,or s.ams
80. ,.ar,, roor on,n,or -, ,ar,.-
r.no-,ars rnai. and ,ars,.. ,,a,r
..a - ,,r,h,,,aa 80 49,
,.,ian,as, ,orr,aiisr ,,ou,, ,bo,r
!." S.",..-
49,. -sS... -. H.. ~,
~ $1,000. 90, sor,h -, y 80,
q w.. ".
49, 1900 - -, oac, 90. 80
'. ,r,ssw.r a., s..os..
.es.tsu,e.,.. =, al s,,u.. s,a,tr. a.
-
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srs,,o
s."NN $3.50,
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49,. ,u 80
az 80. -. s,a
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saa,au. nu, .nanc,,uv W.
"r ananian.m ,a,-
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.o",u.. - ,.en.,ana ne u..
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49, - vn,,orm,v in.o,.,, w,,,ou. ho.
49, ,,,ishad Co.. :, v harn u,dor-
49,
,non ,ho later has comnromised ana
rar.s mess 40, h Nyh, ha,w,.on
10 n, ,bo e,a ,s ren,,,s,,,.
.,a ,s urc,I,ed ,or The hero finally
LAWS ,-om ,bs vourg woman whom
,e .as marr,ad tha, ,hs rs,ormsr must
80, -. 200, Needs ~ those n. seets
"a hsre6, instead NJ irving IN imnose
=, .h.,, his our ;d..s n, u.ba, thev
sno,,a Nv .ho,,d NIT do
=, rb. raader vii over,ook a IN, ~
u, d,ges,ed ana ,rr.,evan, science AZ
80 b.s,n,ine ~ Edwin Herher,
I.,-s's "Tbose Ahou, Trench" Mac
-,y,ans, no u;I, come IN an entertain
,,s s,or,, ,old for thu MOS, ma, in
hro,., En,,,sh -, ON or,en,ai y,,.-
ho,d's ander,ngs around Or
rba o,i.o, a, ,be crude science is an
narsr,iy "a make ,rouh,e he,we.n :,
ns.erial,s,ic oun doctor and the ptrl
n. &c IA marry. ,hey b,,b dron on, ~
reh, bowe,,ar ,f,er amin a, indus
,r,aI conditions u,hsr rho Or;enta, an
n.a-s Ha ,s Serhtar uho nre,snds
N he q persisn ard ;s ,aken ,nto a sor, |
4, c-osmonoI,,ar Iode,no house lon, nv |
~. o,a ri. sha,.r. ,,o . rh;,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Horace Green. author ~ The log ~
a Non.Combataut." has returned from
IN. Balkans. He touched at Ensland
II made his way succeSsiNtly throush
Holland. Germany, Austria Hungary Ru-
mania, Bulgaria. switzerland and France.
During tn. cours' - his wanderines he
was thr.. times arrested and once JAILED
a. = spy. Ne Went through twentH-onc
searching stations At various frontiers.
in the ba.Adns alone he was searched
fourteen times. although carrying dip!o.
iomatic ,orI dependence between the
Rumanisn and Bulgarian capitals. HIS
tinted states passport has forty-nine
v,ses by United states diplomatic and
consular officials and by the military
authorities of belligeren' countries.
In order 20 cross The various borders y
was necessary for him 20 get nve laissez-
passers from foreign legations. letters
~! recommendation from German and
Austrian Foreign Offices a special
French passport, u permits Dc sejour for
Parts, two SWISS lnldavltS and a Ru
man.iu safe conduct. His wife wa
taken 10 police headquarters once, was
searched seven times and has twenty
Your visee on her American pass sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

A good part Of Theodore Dreissr's au-
dience was secured for him by a remark
made by Arnold Bennett on his visit 10
America Mr.. Bennett, was asked about
American novelis's and replied that he
lac read few OF them, but that he and
his friends had much admired Dreiser's
Sister Carrie
In the same way Dodd. Mead &
Company report that much attention has
been drawn 20 Erskine C'hilders's book,
The Riddle of the Sands" by Kiplirg's
commentator of II. The Englishman
mentions Mr.. Chi!ders's book with praise
IN his OWL new volume, The FrinEes Of
the Fleet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NOTES OF BOOKS
AND OF AUTHORS

Tho Scribnsrs will issue next month n
new and cheaper edition Of Brander Mat
thevs's books "Shakespsare rs : ploy-
wright" and "Nolisre.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

,wo nations came up. N. Theirs pro-
ceeds
"A. 10 the German fleet. whose pos.
ton count Bismarck did moi KNOW II
was agreed that II should stay Wherever
l., was at the time. Al this point count
Bismarck spoke to Inc of the th'rty-hve
merchant ships tina VIC had tahen' ana
whose captains had been made prisoners.
That, he said. was an intoleraoe eouse
of force. TIL. Germans mad therefore
taken in our towns forty citizens wnom
they we're equally holding as prisoners
IN Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Tho success Of Ernest Poole's 'lhe
uarbor' IN tins country is oelng duPi,-
Gated III Norway. where a translated eur
ton Of 1t has just appeared. IN" doom
has had a large sale there ano W NO"
running as y, serial In one If The lead
ing christ!ania papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

The Century COMPANY 'nat
: Weir Mtchell's historical novel
Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker, mas JuS'
con, into 90 tN~euty-ninth edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Robert J shores announces Tor pup
~lication In April The valley o, Leo,
anon" by Helen :. Wright, au,ho. vi
CPS. c-o,. White North" II Is "A story
~ The berkshire Itils IN New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Who is David Grayson, author of "Ad.
venture in Friendship" Adventures in
Contentment' and 'Hempheid"? The
Bookmdn has at last prevailed OH the
real David Grayson to let his identity
be known. The revelation is made in the
March Bookmdn The real David Gray
son turns u TO he a we'll known writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

In the Memoirs Of NJ. THEIRS" re-
Gently published by George Allen g. Tn
win. Ltd. an interesting passage occurs.
The negotiations for an armistlcc were
being discussed between NJ, Theirs and
Count Bismarck IN November, 1870,
when the question Of the fleets of the
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-08
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the authority vested in
M as trustee nv a certain deed of
trust executed November I'd. 1912, by
w. M. EMS and bis wife, Mrs. P. l..
EMS, to secure to j.. c. Bell an indebt-
edness of 5000 90 and interest, SAID
Indebtedness evidenced by prOmisory
note dated November I'd. 1912. due
ard payable twelve months after said
date, said deed of trust being of record
at page STA in deed hook 102. in the
e1ffce of the chancery clerk of Lee
county, default having been made in
the payment Of said Indebtedness, l
will. on the
23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1919,
an front of the east door of the Bank
of Baldwin. IN the town of Baldwin,
ethe old location of said bank before
the fire) expose for sale for the salts
faction of said Indebtedness, the fol-
lowing lands in the county of Lee and
State of Mississippi, to-wlt:
The north half On b Of the east half
&c b of the northwest quarter INV -
and the north half In b of the west
half (w b of the northeast quarter
fne ID, ali in section fifteen (~.c. 15),
of township seven &C. y of range
seven, Or y east.
Sale for cash to the highest bidder.
The title to this land is believed to be
god. but | will convey only such title
as is vested in me-.
T. Il. Stubs, Trustee.
Nov 22d, 1916. 81