davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

BEATRICE, Noh,. May 3-(spaciali
A petition Is being circulated request.
ing tho city commissioners 20 call spc.
oial election for tho purpose Of submit.
ting tho salary ordinance 81 clty off
oials 20 vote of The people Tho pro.
posed ordinance reduces the salaries oi
tho eity commissioners. chief 81 police
policemen and a number Of other sppoinl-
i've offices
Thim Muller for tho Last thlrty.ov
Years a resident of nlIer and vicinity
died yesterday al local hospital. aged
% years he leaves q widow and a mum
her 81 children
About 100 business men ~ 81 Louis
win arrive ~ iha city Thursday scnlr
On a special train ater ths naflinRtau
ana remain NJ che allY fer 4 fes hour
They eili ho entertained 81 8 FORMAL
reception ana smoker 81 ihf Camnrtta.
iah
Mrs Sarah Weaver o. ths ast tHlfif
rive HtAu tstieml w f.aM anlt.
dts3 tnfe Yesieras Nhh reatlaa thfcs
miles south ~ CORTLAND Hh aas q
years q sss ana leAfss her hassaa8 aal
ga sbtidFrn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
DOUGLAS COUNTY DAMAGE
SUIT IN SUPREME COURT
1i'roil 4 slaff con epondent.IN


LINCOLN, May 8-(special.)--hn ap.
peal from Judgment Of the district
court Of Douglas county has been filed
IN the supreme court which covers n
complicated ease involving damages from
injuries received BY Foster NJ. Shick, who
was injured while IN the employ of the
Omaha steel Construction company. OF
which Frederick Il. JOHNSON is the prin.
olpal owner.
II appears that the construction COM
pany was insured against damage TO
workmen in the Casualty Company OF
America. Shiek sued the construction
company for $500 In the first trial a
Judgment was given tho plaintiff for
81 no against Johnson. The case was mp
pealcd and sent back for trial In The
meantime Johnson. according 10 the pa
pers filed in the supreme court, man
aged 10 get n settlement with Shick for
81 900. A second trial was had, IN which
shlck was given Judgment for $3.50.
The claim was assigned 10 John j.
Boucher. who now asks the supreme
court no affirm the Judgment.
johnson says that he IL unable 10 meet
the alleged excessive judgment and that
after he had made a settlement with
shick the case had no business TO be
taken further for trial Boucher sets out
that the settlement made with ShIclt
for 1900 was so unreasonably low that
the courts should not take II into con-
Rideratlon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MCDONNELL THE NEW HEAD
OF FAIRBURY COMMERCIAL

FAIRBURY, Neb.. May 3.-(spoeiaI To-
ogram.)-At a special meeting Of the new
board OF directors Of the Fairburg Com
merciai club Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows;
J. w. Mcdonnell. president T. J. Rosse
vice president; II. II. .McLucas, troaslrer;
Roy Il. Riley. secretary
The new directors include Lew Shelley
9. w Smith, T. j. Rasse, r. u. Ciessey
and J. w. Mcdonnell
Dan Kayanaugh, Falrbury's new poa-
master. retires os president Of the COR
mercial club.
+ j. Rasse, the new vice president 9.
tho head OF Fnrbury's wholesale grocery
house and has resided here about d ar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Nebraska
Howard SAYS He's
For Keith Neville
lFrom a SD rresnondenl.l

VI rom starr respondents
LINCOLN. MAY a. Special In q let
ter to Tho Bee correspondent Edgar
Howard OF Columbus denies the story
published Under Lincoln date line that
he might retire from the race for lleuten.
ant governor on the democratic ticket.
but on the othr ohand. says he IS for
Keith Neville for the governorship. not
withstanding he is the selection Of the
booze element in the democratic party.
while Mr., Howard himself WIS the selcc.
tion Of the water-wagon bunch and about
the only ono they landed for nomina-
ton
Mr. Howard says that The Bee story
must have been intended .as a Joke In
the hope that Il would cause discord in
the democratic party, As the story was
alao published in one OF the leading
democratic daily papers ofrth state al
the same time, the information came
from family source aud should have
hocn authentic because ~ the unity
which exists In the democratic house
hold
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MILITIA GUARDS
Big STEEL MILLS
Riot Torn Region in Vicinity of
Pittsburgh is Comparatively
Quiet Today.
SEVEN LABOR LEADERS HELD

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May a.
Troops of the Pennsylvania National
Guard today took charge OF the sit
uation In Turtle creek and Monon-
eahela valleys. where two persons
were killed and a number wounded
II strike riots yesterday. Tho gov
e'nor's troop arrived this morning
Large forces Of coal and iron police
remained on guard at The plants Of
the United States Steel corporation
ell night, but experienced no
trouble
More workmen walked out Of the
/ Pressed Steel Car company works al
McKee's Rocks today, and Il was
said the entire plant, employing TO-.
! coo men. would be closed this after
noon
quiet prevailed throughout the night 81
Braddock Fearing another outbreak cit
liens sworn in ne deputies patrollcd the
streets, while more than 80 guards and
deputies armed with riot guns gnarde !
tho Edgar Thompson works Of the Car
ncglo Steel company whore yesterdays
lrioting occurred.
seven labor Leaders Arrested,
other arrests were expected today IN
connection with the commitments Issued
/ BY Coroner Samuel G. JamiBon as re-.
suit Of the riot. seven labor leaders,
among whom were Fred Merrick, o
former socialist newspaper editor J. Hat
and Anna Bell we're arrested last night
and are being held on a charge Of being
an accessory before and after the fact 10
murder Three others were taken into
custody early today and placed in jail
note alleged 10 have been found IN
Halls possession read.
Five killed, fourteen injured Phone
Mcnamara TO meet NJ Tho corner
Of the note wns torn Off and apparently
the letter "e' was missing after the
IN" the coroner said. Hall refused %
tell who "MeNamara" was
picket Carries Automatic Gnn.
A lone picket appeared at the Edgar
Thompson plant IN Braddock soon after
: o'clock and taking position Just out
side the Thirteenth street entrance,
where the fighting occurred yesterday
begen making a speech TO the few mon
and women who stood around In the drlz-
zllng rain.
He was promptly arrested and was
found 10 be armed with an automatic
revolver.
Three OF the eleven blast furnaces We're
stu lighted, but the other eight had
been banked and the men told not 10 re-
port for duty until quiet had been re-
stored.
About the Westinghouse plants IN the
East Pittsburgh district not a striker
appeared and no picket lines were
formed. quiet was reported from other
parts Of The Turtle Creek valley
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER
SUES ROAD FOR INJURIES

KMARNEY, Neb.. MAY 3,-(specIil Tel.
egram John J. Spies. well known trsye.-
ing man Of Kearney. filed suit In tho
district court here yesterday against the
Union Pacific for personal injuries ro-
ceived by the plaintiff when his auto
mobile was struck by a passenger train
on the K. & b. II. at Amherst last No
vember.
Spies was badly injured and has not
boen following his occupation Of sales
man since that time. Judge w. -. Old
ham and T. J. Doyle Of Lincoln arc the
attorneys for the plaintiff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

The chief surgeons ~ the Austro-llun-
garian, Turkish and Bulgarian armies
DR. Schierulng, chief surgeon OF the
German army. said there were more than
94.oo0 surgeons In the army in addition TO
5000 Rcd Cross physicians 100 dentists,
1900 pharmacists and $1,000 soldiers nv the
sanitary corps in tho field. 1900 IN Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

At&nMAN Ne# AiHN a@4
faefaass thR esFsit iah e leserh
% ilsHasa. nrsfif nsi eHh fatal 80.
etieni faafHisf atjsgHuaU WhFa nM h
~ feli eth ~ fsshsf ~ Rs aAg
Fat wMtsf taH ee l wtMf Hst him
iit waa neil 4NF tfamat hai ns
hss Hms fgassH ara if - mttmal
lniafiHs ssas an n ihu niga ffnew
siH saa te sna1 a6slA
fekHaF Naln shk HsmV 80 lsiea
waf8hst iatihe nfH MsF raa h'a
test afflERl a. mta easgsilea l5sisF ns
of'is9laH IA lts sfs aFss1 "a laf n.
isf a SOS ffsfi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
TAKE OVER INVESTIGATION

LINCOLN. May s.-(special.)- flood
Commissioner Herman has turned over
10 the federal government the investige-
ton which has been started covering the
sale OF a substance known as Case
Tonic" which is supposed to strengthen
tho efficiency Of gasoline as used IN
automobile service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Nebraska
VOTE RECOUNT IN
OLD LANCASTER
0verhauling Of Ballots Results in
Discovery of Great Many
Errors.
s1zER NOW MAKES CONTEST
(From staff corresrondenl.l

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May Especial Recount
Ing the ballots cast In the Lancaster
county primary Is the order Of the day
since tho election The first recount was
made on justice Of the peace. and the
result completely changed the selection
Of two candidates. the third man from
tho top. who contested the count. now Is
shown to be tho high man.
This has started another contest I'd
Sizer, who was defeated for county treas.
urer by about two dozen votes. now Gala
for recount. alleging Irregularities IN
every voting precinct In the county
Pardon Board 10 Meet
Tho state Pardon board win meet 10.
morrow TO take up several applications
for parole There are no applications
for pardon and has not been for the last
three meetings.
Getting In Hughes Vote.
Two counties In the state, Seward and
Banner, returned no figures on the vote
which may have been cast In those coun-
ties for Charles r.. Hughes
In one OF these counties, Seward, ono
OF the papers IN publishing the unof-
fetal returns show that Hughes received
100 votes. Secretary Of State Pool this
morning called up the county clerk OF
Seward county and called his attention
10 tho omission Of the Hughes vote IN
the official count and was told that the
vote would be sent in. but that the
Hughes vote was t37 instead Of $50, az
published In the Seward papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

Trcbizond recently captured by the
Russiars Is fam Gus IN History as tie first
Greek colony reached By the ten thou
shnd Greels' on their retreat after the
battle Of Cunaxa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

many and aa.elo al army bases back Of
The hnca There are rs hospital trains
In service and eighteen large disintecting
stations, which arc able 10 attend 10
loo000 soldiers daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MEDICAL CORPS OF GERMAN
ARMY WELL SUPPLIED

BERLIN. MAY s-6By Wireless 10 Say
ville)-rhe congress Of army surgeons ut
Warsaw is being attended hy $500 men,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Accused Of Firing barn.

BooNE, Ie., may 81. (src 'ial Teleer m
Officers this morning arrested Lee Lar
Of Perry, charged with stating horros
from Thon as scctts harm ard yoitng I re
20 The structure. which burned pine ami
mails 10 death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
POINTS WON.
VERMONT TEAM WON.
Defeated Massachusetts, Agricultural Col.
lege in Track Meet.

lege In Track Meet.
Burlington, May l6.--The University
of Vermont track men won handiiy from,
Massachusetts, Agricultural college In the
dual track meet Saturday afternoon, by
capturing rs points to the visitors So,
Smith for the homo team was the star
of the meet and took four flFsts, although
he was under the care Of a physician.
One of Smiths tricks was In the broad
jump, when he went IS feet, inches,
One hundrcd-yard dAsh--Themas, vsrmsns
hrstj Bolster. vt. second Mosprom, NJ, A, c.,
Tye hundred s9d .vsasy.y.rd asshs-rAsm.
VI, third Ttme-Pa s.bs,
Four hundred and sorty.yard dssh---selster
ot tsiy ss r fws VI .s second RUSSELL NJ A.
Eight hundred and eiahty.yapd Fpn-Aiksn
NJ A. o., frssI Carpenter, II, 4, g., sesond j
Lebaron VI, third, Time-a M. al see,
NILE rlno Gar NJ {; q hTss Aiken
Two-nnile Richards, NJ, A, c., frs,
Lyons. N. A. c.. seeondI Swassy, VI, third.
One hundred and twsnty-yard hurdles -
Smith. Vt, nrsti Burrase. Vt. second Bell.
II. A. G.. third. Time-i1s.
Two hundred and twsnty-yaFd hurdles -
ond Bell, NJ. A. c., third. Tlme-27 SOS,
Broad tump-Smith, Vt, hrsti Richards, ".
4. G.. seconds Taggsrt. VI, third, Distance
IS f.. in.
High iump-smith, Vt. first Friebus, Vt,
second; Birehard, NJ. =. C.. third. Height
#, in.
Pole vault-Googins. NJ. A. C., nrst Bur.
rage. Vt, second; Friehus and TsgEart, VI,
tied for third. Height-io r., Q ia.
shotput-Ame~, VI, first; Watts, VI, SEQ
IN.
Discus throw-vernont forfeited event 70
N A G.
Hammer throv-BurrsEe. W., hrst; Biz
ehard, N. A. c., second. Watts, VI, third
Distanee-ili n. Q IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

President Wilson uss out Of town. Even
the politicians ieit jadei and the cloak
rooms hsd little or nothing 30 offer.
Speaker Champ Clark. given ri late
10 speeches on major topics Of leEisla-
tiou. .stood forth in the House O. d.
clss the rural rreiits bsl He favored
the r-e,srre which thr H6Hse hes BEN
tsy1g y eezplsis. IAe speaker tsgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

be believes tbs b1. masking loans east
er 10 faru-er-. viii incre1re TIRE owner
slip Of farms hy those who tiI them
he was loudiv chcsred. There vas very
great weakness in the senate e. TIE
Eenyon fiitusfer or rivers snd lar
scr ttat tfe leueu eftizE trri.
Tasy ssy t1-ze sEs E.sSty g Ieiss y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

SATURDAY This docs not include nins
delegates sethoTircd from Alaska and
south Dakota. who are vet n Be- heard
from. The number 81 delegates author
ised By the national committee j. s2s,
but - the demand from many states for
increased representation hss been 80
great. the delegate body VII consist of
l,ol5 usnbezs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

Pass the bill. and believe = vote can BE-
had early this week.
There remains come polishing 10 do
urea the rewritten a=mv bill. but con-
ferees say they wiz attend % that to-
dav. Essential points Of agreement were
made public Saturday. The Bow stand
ia. srmy 8. 81 consist ~ 1667n uen.
- ~ y csEsAs g a. ssla1s-sz *
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

50OO0 or more IN war time, President
WIis0n wins In his request that pTovis-
ion for the nitrate plant be retained,
The new law viii probably be completed
comprehensive In its preparedness. There
has nof been much expression g. The
capitol abept it yet- fzIt general oFin-
!ga Ess=s ts 10 tSzt . zEklS 81 a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
THE DAY IN
WASHINGTON
Speaker Clark Talks in Favor Of the
Rural Credits Bili-Arrny Meas.
ure Agreement.

Washington, Nay l5.-No one seems
20 have been taking particular notice
Saturday. Senate and House bore cut
the end Of the week ss g matter Of uecss-
sify. Secretary Of War Baker enjoyed
ulost Of the excitement fer the moment.
There vas . little activity around be
once. heightened nav and then by neus
81 q contemplated rsid from handits
He was hol1.zS the ID CT kazssls, 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
Seminary Track Team Won
from Barre Hose Team,
67ia to S91a
IN ONLY TWO EVENTS
WERE LATTER STRONG
Goddard Was Particularly
Good in Jumps and
Hurdles

The Barre hose team athletes proved
no match for the Goddard seminary track
team in q majority of the events at the
track meet held between the two teams
at the trotting park Saturday afternoon.
The final score stood 87H to 39h In
! favor of the boys from the hill.
The shotput and the 22o.yard dash
I were the two events which proved the
| ewson and Mcleod, two recruits from
Graniteville, taking the frst two places
in the former event, and Jones and Ross
captured first and second places, respec.
lively, in the dash.
Goddard was particularly strong In the
jumps, winning nearly everything In
these, and they also secured first and SEQ
ond places in the high hurdles and the
/ half-mile run. The other events were
more evenly divided, the results showing
usually first and third for one team
and second for the other.
The results:
BARRE. GODDARD.
1o0-YARD DASH.
M. H. Jones "a Welsh t2)
Philip Haskell 49,
Mcdonald
Time-11 sec.
44o-YARD DASH.
Ross az Guernsey Cd
Mcleod Daniels (s)
Riley
i2o-Yp HIGH HURDLES.
Ross ls) Gilman q
Mcdonald Haskell (2)
Time-2o sec. ,r
Glass go Riley ~
Monti Guernsey (2) |
NcCray
Time-2 min, rs Sec
220-YARD DASH. |
Jones ~ Haskell ta)
Ross ~ Daniels
Rock
22O-YD. LOW HURDLES.
Ross (2> Guernsey ~ |
MILE RUN.
Glass (2) Guernsey IL /
Monti Clark 81
Caief
Time5 min. s21a sec.
SHOTPUT.
Mathewson ID Gilman
Mcleod (2) Welsh tsl
Wilson
Distance SO #. 8 In.
Mcleod f2l Gilman ~
Mathewson Davis 49,
Wilson
LID. nAD1MER 1nrOW. |
Mcleod az Haskell ~
Mathewson Wilson 81
Welsh
HIGH JUMP.
Mcdonald tiled for 3D. Welsh tiled for ist)
Ross Riley tiled FOR tst1
Mcleod II, Goslant tiled for Sd
BROAD JUMP.
Buchanan Guernsey "a
Mcdonald Welsh t2)
Mathewson f3)
Distance--1e #, in
JudgT-Hollister, Mapplebeck, G. II. Rey-
nolds. Starter-Kenny. Scorer-Dextsr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15
1871 MOOSE FOR CHICAGO.

New York. Nav ls.-There win he
l.71l delegates and slterrates 81 the
national Progressive clnvention 60 b
ls.- q. C4srAss JEze :. Is vas azEszzsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

cellsnt start, which, under ell cireum
stances. should satisfy she country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

zach m achin e
- makes two hum
dred thousand cigarettes
a day. The demand for
ETRAfGHTS can best be appre-
ciated by noting the battery of
machines In the picture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

THIRST it is printed with
l. the STRAIGHTS insig-
MIA. Then il threads along, being
twisted and filled with tobacco
pure Turkish, remenlber-the twisted
paper being tightly and perfectly
wrapped around the tobacco, sealed
and the cigarettes cut into the proper
lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

IF YOU are planning
L a visit to New York
City we invite you to visit the
STRAIGHTS factory-the plant
MCann of the New York Globe called
"a Poem of Sanitation" A postal to
937-347 West 9th Street, New York
City, win bring the card Of invitation
promptly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

Eybnsuu Snehn Cigarettes M Aa4e Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-15

'IIEOT WUIIutTIuI ITIeCIIdIIISIiIS
u were designed and perfected
by The American Tobacco Company. The
completeness of their labor is uncanny, so
human is it. All the girls i'm freshly laun-
dered caps and aprons are needed for
is to lift the finished cigarettes from the
trays where they drop increasingly as
they are made.
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
Girl Swan Twenty-one Miles.

Miss Eileen Lee, a young English
woman of Teddington, swan 21A
miles in hours and 38 minutes in the
Thames the other day, one OF the most
remarkable swimming feats ever &C
cOmplished by woman. 1t was the
grace and ease of her style of swim
ming that enabled Miss Lee to accom-.
plish her record
This is not the only, exceptional per
formance that Miss Lee has accom-
plished, for few days earlier she
swan 16h miles in record time Those
who have had experience of long
swimming in the Thames pronounce
Miss Lees more recent feat the more
difficult because she swan both on
the ebb and food tide. The most at
tempts at records in the river have
been made on the ebb tide alone II
was calculated that the young woman
maintained an average rate of 28
strokes to the minute.
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
ENT RANGED BY GYPSY MUSIC
Traveller in the Balkans Tells of Won
derfuI Strains That Affected
Both Man and Horse.

People will tell you in the Balkans
that gypsy camp is to be avoided;
yet l used to hail them with pleasure
They added to the wildness and saw
agery Of the nature about us. One
day, several miles from Uskup, our
horses raised their heads and listened
to something we could not hear AT
lirst we thought they were smelling
human blood; but we came to the
conclusion that something different
caused their interest since no tremors
OF fear were passing through them
refining them in, we listened, but,
hearing nothing, started to ride on
After while a sound like a faint
moaning OF torrent came to US. The
effect on our horses was very pecu-
liar; they seemed to have forgotten
their fatigue, and were siding along
in way that made me nervous.
Finally we made out that it was
weird strains of music that reached us.
We are nearing a gypsy camp
my brother said with relief. Some.
onC ID PioJiA6 Will mOIo Ire ludu
usual"
Within sight OF the camp, the music
came to us in its full beauty or its
full horror, l do not know which
Since then ! have heard many great
masters play; but such music as that
have never heard 1t was heavenly;
it was hellish. Our horses were as
much affected as we; they pranced as
il they were steeds Of great mettle
instead Of poor, scrawny Balkan
ponies. AS for me, l began to dream
Ut things unheard, unknown, only
dreamable.
Sitting on a wagon, a youth was
hanging over his violin, playing
playing like mad. Presently, with
out interrupting his music, he sprang
from the wagon and paced back and
forth, still playing torrentially We
sat fascinated both by the player and
his playing, trying all the time to quiet
our horses.
At last the music seemed spent;
the boy let his violin fall to the
ground, where he, too, threw himself
and the music was succeeded by
neart-breaking sobbing His weeping
like his music, was as torrential as
storm. Like it, it ceased when it had
reached it's climax.-Century Maga.
zine.
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ernest F. Lauten, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Ernest F. Lauten, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said o. M. Spence, ad-
ministrator, at Parker, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the said county of Yuma, state
of Arizona O. M. SPENCE,
Administrator of the estate of Ernest
f. Lauten, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1916.
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
CHIEF GOLD AND COPPER
CO.-MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing mining claims being the prop
erty of said above named corporation,
are being worked under bond and
lease: Yuma Chief, Yuma Chief Frac-
tor Red Hill, Alvidada, Mohave
Queen, Flower Queen and La For
tuna, which said mining claims are
Of record in Book 9 of Records of
Mines, at pages 81 to 81, both in
culsive. OF the records Of the County
Recorders office Of Yuma county,
state Of Arizona. Notice Is hereby
given by the said owner, Yuma Chief
Cod and Copper Co. that neither the
above named clamis nor the company
owner of the same will be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by any
parties working said claims nor for
any injuries sustained by any person
engaged in working the same
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D.,
1916.
YUMA CHIEF GOLD AND
COPPER co
By JOHN s. MORGAN, President
First pub. April 49,
The Parker post., 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of the superior
court of Yuma county, state of Ari-
IONA, made on August IA, 1916, en-
Titled, Order of Sale of Personal
Property" l, o. M. Spence, admin
istrator of the estate of Ernest F.
Lauten, will offer at private sale be-
ginning Monday, September 4, 1916,
at the Commercial Bank of Parker,
at Parker, Arizona, the following de-
scfibed personal property belonging
to said estate:
Automobile accessories, lumber,
laths and holdings, and about thirty
five $3.50 head Of cattle.
o. M. SPENCE,
Administrator of the estate of Ernest
F. Lauten, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day Of August,
1916