davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

The people of High Point showed
beyond doubt their indignation at
the action of three members of the
City Council (named by the leeisla-
ture) towards High Points superin
tendent of Schools.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
Notice of ReaIeState Sale Under Exc
CntiCn


Notice of ReaIeState Sale Under Exc
caticn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF GUILFORD,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HIGH POINT GROCERY CO.,
GEO. V JACKSON.
Notice of the Sale of Realestate Under
an Execution
By virtue of the authority vested in me
and under an execution issued upon a
judgment in the above entitled matter in
the Superior Court of Guilford County,
North. Carolina, | will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash. at
the Court House Door in Greensboro,
N. c., on the 5th day of June, 1916, al
Noon on said day, the following describ
ed realcState, to wit:
"Being lot number ten Q0) in Block ID
of the w. G Welborn plat, which plat is
duly recorded in the Register of Deeds
Office of Guilford County in Plat Book
number two % page fifty-nine (59), said
lot is so by $50 feet and fronts East side
OF Kelly street,
"Being lot No. three in Block B. in
N. E. WclbOrn plat being duly recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Guilford County, N. G.. Said lot being
SO feet by $50 feet. See Book 226. page
49,"
This the 18th day of April, 1916.
D. B. STAFFORD, Sheriff,
Per ]. L. PARRISH,
Dep. Sheriff.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

The High Point Military Go. show.
ed up well at Charlotte and they do
say that President Wilson noted this
particular company in the parade.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale contained
in Certain mortgage deed executed by
Thomas Saunders and his wife Amy Saunders
on the 23rd day of Sept. 1911, to E. T.
Corbit, and duly recorded in the Register Of
Deeds office for Guilford County, N. c.
in Book No. 231, Page 600; and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the note,
secured by said mortgage, the undersigned
will sell for cash to the last and highest bid
der, at public auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, June oath, 1916, at One O'Clock
P. M. the following described real estate,
embraced in said mortgage, to-wit; AdjoiD-
ing the lands of A. J. Tate, Mrs. Vail and
others and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake On North side of Vail street, A. }.
Tate's corner, and running thence west with
Vail street 65 feet to a stake; thence North
200 feet to a stake; thence East 65 feet to a
stake, Tate'S corner; thence South with
Tate s line 200 feet to the beginning, contain
ing Is 900 square feet more or less. This
May 10th, 1916.
BETTE CORBIT, Admrx, of E. T. Corbt,
deceased, Mortgage.
BETTE CORBIT, Guardian, Assignee.
w. P. Raglan, Atty. $50
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
FOR CORONEp

] hereby announce myself as a casd;d..
for Coroner of Guilford county, subject VI a.
decision of the Democratic primary. LINE w. NE
served the people in this position for .'t ~
years feel that am fully competent. ''"ee
GEORGE L. STANSRJIpv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

J Elwood Cox says the New York
Times misquoted him in regard to
him (Cox) criticising secretary of
Treasury McAdoo.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
WHEN SISTER GRADUATED.

WHEN SISTER GRADUATED.
by w. H. Dugdale.)
When sister graduated, how the folk
were all elated,
And father thought that sister was
star;
He thought she could not do it, for
fact, he never knew it,
He put the whole arrangement up t.
Ma.
She spoke on education, told us how te
run the nation,
And mentioned things the city ought
to do;
Told us how to make things better, how
to write a business letter,
And we knew a lot of things when
she got through.
She certainly looked pretty, and her say
ings were so witty,
When she came upon the stage she
would make hit;
The people all applauded, and sister sure
was lauded,
And it did not seem to hurt her pride
a bit.
She thought it awful funny, that men
with lots of money,
Should always keep it under lock and
key;
When their ribbons, silks and laces, vel
vet coats and satin dresses,
And many other things man can't
see.
She could tip the legislator, or instruct
the ''alma mater"
She can play and sing to suit critics
views;
She is perfect in conception, on any
thought you mention,
And is always posted on the latest
news.
But still with all this glory, we might
tell a different story,
When the graduating days are in the
past;
Will it tell of home and mother, of the
sister and the brother,
Will it make impressions there that
always last?
When the wedding bells are ringing and
the birds are sweetly singing,
What will sister know about the cares |
of life?
She never made a biscuit, and she does
not care to risk it,
But still-must do her duty as a wife.
She never cooked a dinner for either
saint or sinner,
She never broiled steak or made
pie;
She never boiled potatoes, nor peeled
and sliced tomatoes,
And could not make a custard if shed
try.
With all her education, in this exalted
nation,
A girl should learn the culinary art;
And for new beginner, good cooking
and dinner, Is
Is sure to reach a loving husbands
heart
Combine the two together, and give us
pleasant weather,
Education and cheerful little wife;
me who knows her place and station
is n credit to the nation,
And will safely carry any man through
life.
low girls you need not tarry, If you
really want to marry,
Go to mother, she'll tell you what to
do.
Take advice and you can use it, guard
it we'll and don't abuse it,
Do you part the best you can, then
you'll pull through.
NII1nll e sngHsH,6
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENTIAL STRAW
VOTE

Who is your choice for president?
About every voter is interested in
the coming presidential campaign
and as has been said "straws show
which way the wind blows" the re-
suit will be interesting The tab, i.
lated result of the straw vote in the
state nation will be published in The
Review sometime in June and there
fore your straw vote" must be in our
hands by June 1st at the. latest
But the best plan is to fill out the
blank today and forward to this
office in order to expedite business.
My choice for the presidency is
......"' ......... .............
Remarks.
.....-. ........
signed. ,.........
AodreSS. $780,.
Big reduction of trimmed hats at
Miss Venetia Smiths Saturday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Drink Moore's Springs water and
be healthy. V. w. Idol and Co.
handle it,,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
FOR CORONER

| hereby announce myself a Candidate
nomination in the Democratic nrm"t Tor
Office of coroner of Guilford COUNTY 'S for
}2@H j. /. REEVES Az n
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

We specialize in printing
Stamey Printing House, Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

isn't it wonderful what a difference
just a little "Gets-It" makes,-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
THE GROWTH OF BALTIMOREs
TRADE.
BY JACOB EPSTEIN.

The City Of Baltimore enjoys the
best location Of any city on the At
lantic Coast excepting perhaps New
York; because ii is nearer the West
than any other seaport: not only for
residents, but also for Commerce,
Trade and Manufactures, AS large
as Baltimore is. 1t is the youngest of
all the commercial cities on the At
lantic seaboard. The population OF
Baltimore in 1890 was $500. while
now our population is approximately
100000. and If we include the sub
urbs. which consist principally Of
Baltimoreans doing business in Bal
timore. our population would be over
100000.
In 1900 there were ITO ware
houses near the waterfront and the
leading manufactures were sugar,
cum, tobacco. paper, cord nails,
boots, shoes, ship-building, etc, but
today Balhmore's business operations
aggregate more than One Billion
Dollars. The total value of its
manufactures several years ago
amounted to $3O0.O00,OOO per an
num- Our manufactures at present
time consist principally of clothing.
which is approximately $4,000, 900
per annum, then next comes copper,
tin and sheet iron products which
are estimated at about 26,000.000.
our third leading industry is
slaughtering and meat packing,
which amounts to about SIS. 1000, 900.
Baltimore leads in the manufac-
ture of cotton duck, straw hats,
clothing, fertilizers, copper tin and
sheet iron products, canning and
preserving oysters, and as banana
market Our jobbing trade alone
not including the commission bus
mess, will reach nearly $500, 900, 900.
In addition to our jobbing trade, we
can boast of our grain trade and
shipping to the extent Of over
100000, 900, while our commission
business amounts to over $10O, O,00O,-
600. Our bank clearings amount to
more than Two Billion Dollars.
Baltimore offers inducements as a
commercial port superior to any
other city ON account of its geograph-
ical location at the head of the
Chesapeake Bay We have eighteen
miles Of water front suitable for
docking purposes, including six and
three-quarter miles in the main
and inner harbor, comprising 100
wharves in the main harbor. Balti-
more has three great trunk lines the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the West
en Maryland Railroad.
Baltimore is practically the gate
way station between the North and
the South It's trade relations with
the South during the past seventy
five years have grown phenomenally
Thousands of merchants throughout
the South visit Baltimore regularly
several times a year to purchase all
lines OF merchandise. because they
recognize that Baltimore Is not only
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

oclualiiae Snouitrieunteruebuun8en nad
baltimore 5u brHgch poourh cine
Steinermg Der Dcrlteiierbaren g9ertbe
6erbcigeiiIbrt miro rno Eanienoeu srs
beitSaclegenbeicn gegeben perOen. lluo
auBeroem erbdlt Baltimore baOurcb eincn
midltaercn Ylab ais Snoultrieita0t.
Gin peiterer midtiger %lnit, Der fir
Baltimore ipriht iino sic oerbdliniBs
mdBig nieorigen Soften bcs Sebensrmters
boltes gSir ionuen ms auc1 prndtpols
ler &oritdotc riibmeu, Die in ieiuer Be
3iebung bon Gororten anoerer Fldbc
iibcrtroiicn ipcroet
Die 6inau8s luO &auis Snitihiie 9ala
timorc's baben iidl alS 5upcrldiiia iuD
ali aelltn0cr GirunoaQc rubcno criuics
FEM sic @dltimorcr 6abeu incridattcrs
lic1eS &erlraiel in bic 3ntimit 0itlcr
Staot uno almben felt Onrau oaB es
ben Dereinten Arditcu lmo Der @ueraie
ibrer @iirgcr gelinaeu ipiro, ibr ben
@lab ais Nau0elsiia0t Der @ereinigten
Sinaieu 6li oeridlaffen Der ibr gebiibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

the metropolis Of the South, but is
an economic mercantile centre, and
ranks first among the markets of the
country in this respect
Baltimore recognizes the fact that
its growth as commercial city de-
I pends considerably on the growth Of
the South and that their relations
with each other are mutually BEN
eficial
Seventy-flve years ago there were
about 200 warehouses here, while
today there are nearly 5000 manu-
facturers and wholesale houses in
this city. But seventy-five years ago
the business done by each house was
omparatively very small, while now
the business done by the increased
number Of warehouses is, individual
ly and collectively very much larger,
as indicated by the statistics already
mentioned in this article.
In the educational field Baltimore's
development has been most remark
able. This city Is one Of the greatest
educational centres in the country.
We can boast of Johns Hopkins
University, Goucher College and a
number of other prominent educa-
tional institutions. In the medicinal
field we can boast of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. which is known the
world over for its very efficient staff
of noted professors and It's great pro-
gress in medical science.
The energy and enterprise of the
citizens of Baltimore were demon
strated when Baltimore was visited
by the great conhagration in 1904
which destroyed most OF The business
district and caused a loss of $125,-
100000. Although tho blow at first
was staggering Baltimore was rebuilt
within a short time, with wider
streets. up-to-date buildings, ETC., so
that the business district rose from
its ashes into what the building In
spectors pronounce the best built
and most substantial business section
that can be found in any other city
in America.
In recent years we have built q
new sewerage system costing about
$4,000, 1000; most of our streets
have improved paving and our water
system was enlarged at q cost of
$4,000, 900; our dock system was inn
proved, besides a number of other
changes which indicate the energy
and enterprise Of q new and bigger
Baltimore.
Prospects for further Improvement
are indicated by the fact that num-
ber of our leading citizens con-
template bringing to Baltimore new
industries of large magnitude, which
means an increase in our taxable
basis. employment for thousands of
more men, and placing Baltimore in
a higher relative position as an in
dustrial city.
Another important feature OF
Baltimore is the comparatively low
cost of living. We can also boast of
beautiful suburbs, which are not sur
passed elsewhere.
The financial and banking institu-
tions Of Baltimore are manifestly
sound, while the confidence of Bal
timoreans in their citys future is
strong in the belief that Baltimore
WILL by the united efforts and energy
of It's citizens, reach the position
that properly belongs to it as a COM
mercial city of the United States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Suro, Solitcoo. GeaD. Sslcr H. a.
wirftem iolate I'M Sabre 1898 oic
@rinouno Der Observation-Disclosures
Soptius Wlcoicol S1ool ols inte9ri.
renOer @citonOtbeil Der llniueriitot.
Dos Gborottcriiiihe in Der chi oic.
Ter grobcn glnitaIt befolgten 6or.
idungsmetbooc iino- gcrooc mic IN
Icutihlono Die Soborotorien. Sn
Dem 3citroun bon % ,So6rcn iinO
pollcinocrihtcie 2aboratoricn ec'
ariinoet, mlSaebort ino oarin i'm.
tcrnomucne 9lr6citcn 81 aIau5cuocn
3iclcH gciiIbrt woroeu in Grpcri-
meutolc 4DUiiolooie (Somell), &6or.
motologie (glbcO, bioIogiicbe GbeuIic,
Nuatomic (0lalD. @ntbologic, G6is
uraic, inucre Meoi8in rmo ainoer.
Scilfinoc.
Die oQerneueite Gntpidlmg crs
itre6t cine glusbreihng Der 6or
idpueSnetboocn nii Ole fliniiden
3pcige. 3u oieiem 3pedc miro &c.
rooe in oieien Nlonaten Elm neueS
Qaboratorirm @eb1uoc (&odeieller)
crridtet, uelbes fiir Die ilmgen
Sorider ouf oen @c6ieten Der iunc.
rem @eoi5ilI ino Der SsinoerScils
fnnoe beitinnt lit.
SSn Der 3eit Dor Dem 9iirgerfricge
bicB oie Stoot Baltimore III Der
Sh6uiprodc i1rer 9emunoercr the
Queen Gim Of t6c South. gScnn
mie mir 3lperiidtlicb ermorteu oiir
len oic Sobns Soptins.llnioeriitdt
in obiebborer Set 81 Der pbiloiopbi
ihen rno meoi8iniidcn oud nod cine
bollausgeboute jiriitiide 6aIultdt
miro bin8ufiiqen fonneh mo menn
0ie llniucriitdt ais @on5cs iim in
oeniielben Eenlpo ipie bisbcr iucitcr
entuidelt 70 tnnn cs nidt iebIcn,
oob Der Queen Gito Of t6c 5outb i'm
Wunoe oller g9elt Elm nod itoI5erer
Titel bei6ieoen icin miro, ols eiu
Nolptcenirum Scr g8iiieniboft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
1ic 0uiwidlnna bes 0anbels Der 0aieu
itaot Baltimore.
glon 6aeob epitein.


Baltimore 0ai nit giisnabme bon
glclp PORT cine beocuieno giIniti9ere Nage
am 9ltlanliitcn G8can 90 es iuctlder
qeleQcn ilS als ole auocren Stdole ofr
Giiiiiitc nidli nnr nls 9Sobnort louoeru
Qucb als S)anocSs, 0eiuerbcs un0 Suous
itriesBldb Eros leiner oiroBe III Bal
timOrc bod bic iimqlic bon allen 0ans
oclaitdoten on Der NtIaniildlcn suite Sun
Sabre l700 bate cs i3,50O Sinppbner
pdbrcno icbi bic 9cDoIlcrln9s3obl ms
ndbcrno 100000 6etrdai; uio wem mir
Die Sorit0oic ctrihlicBeiL oercn 0imuol
ncriAaii iicu 5um gDBicn Sbcil ans ynls
iimorcCn bic in @diimpre geldoitnn
tbdtia iinb, 3niumuenicbt 10 iomWn mir
nit cncr @cpolicrnlg uon llbcr 100000
Seelen rcdDnen
9Su $500 9ab Is no Naacrbdnicr IN
Der Ad6e Der gNnNcrirDni, mn oIe bdnpt
ldc6lihi!eu SnOniirieu unren oic 3uders,
glums, Enbals gnpicrs. 9inQels. Stieiels
uno Scmh Sa0rilntiun, Scilerelen mo
Shiffbui H. /. no. 0eilte ieooh rcprds
ieniiren baltimore @eiddfteln!ernehs
men einen gRcrib BON me1r dle euer
Wnion Dollars 0or ncbreren Nnbreu
belief lc5 Der 8eiammtuerib Der bler9en
8dbriidiiou idhrlid alif $500, ,OUV,OVV
sln crIter Sieae ite6t auQeublidld Die
aciocr Snonitrie, sic cine idbrlidle Fro
ouiiiou i'm ggcrihe BON S30OOO,OOO duts
3Apeiicn bot Sen 3ueiicn YlaB uimmt
sic Nupier 3u uno @ilcnblecls Slls
oniirie elm, ocreu &roouitionspcrtb ouf
S26.O0O,O00 aeiddbt iuiro, ludlreno an
oriiicr 5lclie sic Nleiidluerlauoi Slons
lhie nit unQeidbr SlS,0OO,OOO itc1t
Cine iiibrenoc @ielluna nimui 8alll'
more in Der 6nbrllaion Don bdumpoue
NON 00gh0nffen crfrnhhiifen Nlci0uuQSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Sefuriitd;ten fir
Kopitot2lnIooen
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
Proposed Ameadneat No. "a.

That the following Is hereby proposed as an
amendment TO The Constitution OF N state
OF Arkansas. which, when agreed ~ ma.
ioriy OF all momben elected 10 each house
aud adopted by majority OF the electors Of
the state voting AZ the next general election
TO- senators aud representatives. shall be-
come part OF the Constitution OF the state
uf A rkansasl
section !. The county courts In their re-.
spoctiye counties. In addition 10 the county
TAX now allowed TO be levied. shall have pow
er when authorized. a. hereinafter provided
% levy an annual tax not eNceedlne three
mills on the dollar on all taxable property.
~hich shall he collected and expended In
making and repairing public roads aud
bridges In their respective counties; and said
court shall have power. after authority Civ.
en- as hereinafter provided. 20 levy tsx not
exceeding three mills on the dollar on
All taxable property, for = period OF time
10 pay the interest aud PRINCIPAL OF
any sum or sums 20 borrowed. All bonds
Issued by authority herein given shall bear a
rate Of interest not TO exceed per cent per
annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used
exclusively Ia making and repairing the pub
he roads and bridges IN the county. The
annual tax and the tax Tor period OF Year,
shall not both be levied and be Ia force At
the same time In any countA the levy Of one
shall exclude the levy Of the other
Before any levy OF taxes herein authorized
shall be made. the question OF lowing such
tax shall be submitted 10 the qualified elec-
tors Of the county At a general or special
election called for that purpose. at which a
majority OF the quallGed electors voting at
such an election shall have voted In favor Of
such levy Of taxes.
Approved February 9. 1918.
The above resolution was iilcd In the ofice
of the Secretary Of State ON February 2. 1918
Each eleetor may vote for or against the
Above amendment
Witness my Official Signature this iath day
ofAptil, 1916. EARLE W. HODGES.
lseall Secretary OF State
lT9st
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
NoIlcr Of Publication

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land onice
at Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 1, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that sam Traw. OF
Wirtb, Arkansas. who, on Nov. 22. 1871. made
Homestead Entry No. OsO7i. for eh swh.
swlS SEX. section q, NV ne section 2s, town
ship u north. range west. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has fled notice OF intention 70
make year proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk OF Pro-
bate Court. at Pocahontas. Ark. on the 10th.
day OF October, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses: George
James OF Wir,h. Ark, w. 4. Ehrhardt Of
Myrtle. Mo. Elijah Jones. OF Wlrth. Ark.
Charles NJ. Rutmedge. Of wlrth. Ark.
John W. Allen. Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13

~. Arkansas. In Mortgage Record Book No,
So. pages 50i ct sea-. the undersigned, A. u.
McRaven. OF Little Rock. Arkansas. as sub
stituted trustee under said deed OF trust
will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, az and before the
front entrance Of the County Court House OF
Randolph county, Arkansas, on the 2Gih day
OF October. a. d. 1915, during the legal hours
OF sale. the following described real estate.
situated IN the county OF Randolph, state OF
Arkansas. to-wlt; BLOCK Number Five t5D
Of addle and Hughes Addition To the town
OF Pocahontas. Arkansas, together with all
the Improvements thereon.
Said sale Is 10 be made for the purpose o.
paying and satisfying the balance due under
said deed OF trust, and strictly In accordance
with its terms, defaults having been made
(which under the terms Of said deed OF trust
authorize said sale.
Terms OF sale Cash. Purcha ser to pay
for titles. a. d. MCRAVEN,
sat Substituted Trustee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
Notice oI PrssrulluS Road Petition

Notice Il hereby given that the undersigned
WII on thr Hr,t day oi the regular octobuT
term. I0lb ~ Randolph County Court which
said day win be on Monday. Ostobcr End.
igi6 present 70 the said Randolph County
Court their petition for the establishment OF
a public robd IN Randolph county, Arkansas,
as follow, to-wIU
Hrglnulnr where the Fifth Principal Mcri-
dian CROSSES the the rncahontas aud Black
Rock r1ai. aud Running due south along said
FIfth Principal Meridian two miles, 10 the
northeast corner Of section %. township n \,
r. west. aud thence due west with the north
linz OF said section a. 80 Of mile; thence
south one half mile; thence west about hall
mile. to lntcrsect the Pocahontas and Black
Rock road at ur near the Catholic Church'
beginning AZ the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter. section :. township n n,
q. east. aud running east on half section
line OF said section one fourth OF milc'
thence south one fourth of a mile; thence
east 20 limo between sections and in said
township and range thence In a southcnsior-
lydlrcctlou along the present road 70 BLACK
river. aud then btginnlng ON the opposite
side of said river aud running In a north
casrcrly direction 20 the southwest corsor Of
section .. township y. r. casts thence
running due east on the section line between
o aud a. and 10 and q 20 iutersect the Poca-
hontas aud Manson road.
II. NJ CROCKETT.
BARTHA BALTL,
J. W. BROWN,
and more than ten others. freeholders. petit
TONERS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
Notice Of Publication

Department OF the Interior. L. 5. Land ohlce
al Little Rock, Arkansas, sept. I. 1915
Notice i hereby given that John W. Wigs.
of Elm Store, who. on October 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. os9o2. for nwA SEA
ne4 sw'l. section ~. township "a \, range 2
west. jth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 10 make 5 year proof to estab-
lish claim 10 the land de scrihed. before Coun-
Is aud Probate Clerk at Pocahontls, Ark.
on the I6th day OF Oct. 1916
Claimant names as Witnesses; $. =. Scott.
OF Myrtle. Mo-. G C. England. OF Elm Store,
Ark, NJ. England OF Elm store. Ark. Gar
land Ro5cnbaum OF Elm store. Ark.
John w. Allen. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
Notice OF Publication

Department OF the Interior y. :. Land ONCE
at Little Rock, Ark, Sept. !, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Charles Rut-
ledge. OF Wirth. Arkansas. who. on Dec. II,
1911. made Homestead Entry. No. 0Sl3i. for
se4 seil section II. township q north. range
west, 5Jh PrlnclpalMeridian. has filed notice
Of intention 20 make year proof 10 estab-
lish claim TO the land above described. be-
fore +. 4. Harrison. Clerk OF Probate Court.
at Pocabontas. Ark. on the 10th, day Of Oct
1916
Claimant names as witnesses: W. i. Ehr-
hardt. sam Traw. George James. Gus Agnew
all OF Wirth, ARR. Jno. W. Allen,
Register