davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
HaiIssIs SIDING.

Last week He failed 10 eel our "Ad-
Yooate" and we're very much disap-
pointed A. this paper Is next To my
Hife's Bible and II she does not get II.
Il is case Of me sleeping in the
dog-house or barn for > fes DAYS un-
ii she gets normal again. % why
keen up . family argument when nv
wife weighs 50 pounds and ! barely
shake the scales at los pounds, her
tongue balances and she h. The Wind
Of a fox hound. 20 please help mo out
and save family trouble. an very
sorry indeed 10 learn that the articles
written for your valuable paper must
be subjected 10 female censorship.
n the last couple issues notice that
several important articles sere omit
led and ! knoH them 10 b facts, 9th
ernise | would not have stated 30. il
shat little news we have from this
quarter doez not suit the readers We
HIll be compelled 10 cease writing
One question. Il II the doE that Ii
petted or the dog that l. kicked the
one that makes i nolsez ! aill cut
out my "sonT grapes" for The present
and come deHn 10 facts.
Miss Margaret Harris. u Baltimore.
i spending : feH days With her uncle
and aunt. Mn. and Mrs. Mile Long.
near this place. and tod. zhe and
Miss Sis Long are spending the DAY
With friends and relatives IN West-
minister. Ais Harris expects 10 re-
turn home nexI Tuesday. accompanied
BY Miss Long. who will snend several
DAYS In the city.
Mr. Miles Long finished ihreshinR
today and was agreeably surprised 10
ind that the Yield was much better
than expected and SAYS thai he will
plant more acres this fall han last.
FOL. Joshua Murdoch expects ! Eoad
yield OF bneERheat. and aaYz. look Tor
me to gain weight this fall. plenty q
sausage and cakes. also plenty Of
pudding and cakes. but don't mention
the back bones and saner kraut. and
anybody thai thinks | an Kidding
please drop N IT meal time. W.
Mr.. Jacob Long the other morning
N going out found his concrete porch
gone and SAYS he can not understand
] t. but after reading about the slides
down on the Panama Canal says that
] II Is plain a. can be- lie I'll replace
the porch. but will mix the concrete
With self-riaIng bnckwheaI.
Mrs. Col. jos. Murdoch. gave 4
birthday party last night IN honor Of
Coils birthday. .ho was >. He says
he Is good Ior that many more, and
feels like aIxtean-year=old About
% attended and went home Hell pleas
! ed
Andrew Long found thin Ice In hi
bath tub this morning and blamea
Louis Myers for putting lee In same
from the Ice house.
/ Mr.. William Long says that the de.
mand for cider has been such that he
Is compelled 10 put in larger press
and will have same ready for WORK
! by Friday next. Everybody Is getting
ready for dry times.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Fred BoIYert attend.
ed the Hanover Fair, and report :
good crowd and fine races. Every,
body orderly.
Hoping 10 see these few items pub.
iished and the knockers satisfied.
Since writing for your valuable
paper a few days ago NJ attention
has been called to an error made and
I published IN reference to The meeting
place of Shoots orchestra. At thai
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
case # lniantIle ranly.I. al Harae,.

Harvey has it, fITsl ease Of lnIznIlle
paralysis. The afflicted child i Nary
Hess. adopted daughter or Mr.. and Mrs..
Marlin .. Hess. TIE patient. zH0 Il
- YearH old. has been complaining
ssnea Sunday OF lat vesk. but i Il
only zInes last Wednesday fhzI IL
Haz fully determined 10 be paralysis.
Tie home has been placed under quar-
antinH md every precautionary meas
uEs TAKEN to prevent the spread Of
the disease The eass IL n mid one.
The unIY paralysis apparent n pres
ent : n the right arm In which the
muscles from the elbow to- the should
er are affected
The parents are II n loss n ac-
count InT the manner in which The
disease has been contracted. The
child had been visiting relatives II
kdYaKIIls and While there went hath
inE several times II : nearby stream.
Whether or not The diseaae "a thus
contracted In 4 question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
Blue RIDGE COLLEGE.

Blns Ridge College opened sepiem.
ber L. with n enrolment IF i2s
students, which zhows N increase
or last year.
Or. W. II. 1ount. Westminster. Md.
md Rev. Francis Bayiey. Haasralown.
I'D. sare the main speakers IT the
ssll attended Gonsocation Exercises.
10th speakers brought very Interest,"
IN and helpful messages u the APP
nTeeiatIye audIs1ea.
IN the evening Of September =. the
faculty rendered the students : very
delightful reception
"Wednesday evening. September 10.
lie /. W. zn1 :. ". e. = 81 Blue
Ridge College held their fEzt Joint
prayer meeting - this session.
Saturday evening. September Is. the
nss lady students acre delightfully."-
snTnrised ~ reception EIsan by
The I. w, {. = Elris.
The Music Department III Blue
1Idge CollegeI i especially nnomla-
N this year 9II1 Prof. ". :. Fletcher
- teacher of xoIes: Mrs. y :. Fetch
e. plano. and 1r. HendrIeE Easern.
fIoIIn. blue Ridge college also adds
another member 10 her faculty in the
nsIzoDaga of ! Clyde ZsIEIer. who
II teach philosophy and education.
The CollegIan Literary soeIely e..
IHeted The following organization /:
President. Ralph Bonsaek. fIes pres
idant. Martin Anthony. secretary.
snzle uu. treasurer. Philip King;
marshal. FozlaT 0roaanicklez
n general The school haz ; splen.
id outlook To- the most Hueeesafal
session In her EIzlury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
MeeAazical knowledge Is Nel Needed
n Drive an Overland Model "a

TIE average faF owner OF today has
- lIIlle trouble 18th his motor that
many drivers never even investigate
thai part of tn mechanism which
lie under the hood
II wager. aid John ;. xlliys.
president of Tne WHY'S Overland
Company. while discussing Iha subject
~ he Toledo factory several days
aEo. that the majority OF people who
oEH and drive cars cannot EIfa a
clezT explanation Of the meaning OF
tranEmlsslsn. dlfIerential or M ona
o. he fifty other zemi.technicaI terms
might mention connected 9Th the
mechanical construction OF N auto
mobile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and hrs. ]. H. Bnrdette and
Miss Bessie Davis. Of Mt. Airy. motor
ed TO Frederick recently.
Miss Helen and Miss Nellie Beall
Mt Airy. spent Saturday and SUNDAY
In Frederick
Miss Laura and Mr.. Julius Davis
Fountain Mills. spent some tImo with
their grandmother, Mrs Charles G.
Davis. of III. AIRY.
Misses Gladys and Mr.. Byrd But
Ter and Mis- Anna SeaehrIst. spent
Saturday and Sunday in EIlleott City
Mr.. William Hood. RidgeTille. Il
III with appendicitis.
Mr.. James Norwood. Of nIdgeyille
Who has been Ill with tonsIlitis, Is
very much improved.
Mr.. Lindsay Browning. Of Ridge
vile. has teen III with the measles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

lsn Jones. Ethel Brown. Margaret
Blum. Nola HeaEy. Dona Lowell. Lena
Cecil. Hilda Lowell and Hazel Ship
ley. Messrs. Wilbur Shreepe. Lewis
Gorznoh. William slRea. Edward
HsaEY. Herbert I'LL. Curtis Hash,
Charley Miller. Talmage :. I'LL.
Charley Seihp. Wilbur YinglInE. Edw.
Izeppo. Harry Bond. IRA Dorsey. Paul
i. Green. ToilY Spencer. Tom sIaub,
kay bowman, William seipp. Freddie
and Wilbur shiuleY and RAJ DruNn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
I4NEYT0W

At the Lutheran parsonage, SatlIr.
day, September 18th. II a. m, By
the. pastor. Hav. l.. B. Hafer. Mr.. John
Russell HUI and Miss Eleanor Val
eria WefzeIl. both of Keymar, were
united In marriage. The ceremony
vas witnessed by Claude Wetzell and
Miss Mary Kemp. The groom is q
aon OF William HUFF, near Gettysburg.
and the bride daughter of William
WetzelI. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride aud groom left for
Gettysburg.
Denver Hitchcock left on Tuesday
for Annapolis. where he will attend
st. Johns College.
Miss Fannie Yingling. of Pleasant
Valley. spent the weeks end with
Miss Vesta Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright and
family, and Miss Fanny Ylngling, o.
Libertytoun. we're Sunday Visitors a
D. F. Smiths.
q. F. Smith spent from Thursday
last until Tuesday in Hagerstown and
Charlestown. W. Va.
Roy c. Keefer, wife and daughters.
Geanette. Isabelle and Doris, spent
Sunday with Mrs, Keefer.s parents.
J. A. P Garner and wife.
Raymond Hesson returned home
last Wednesday from Aspury rarK.
where he has been spending the sum
mer. He also mysler1ously ulsap-
peared again on SUNDAY put we .eei
sure tna1 no worse tate peieii MN
than getting mired In pretty grove
II Glenn Rock, as ne returned snli-
Ing on Monday.
MISS Mary Hesson returned ID
HOOD college on TUESDAY. ana Ray
mand Hesson 10 SettyspaTg
hr. ana Mrs. baile, OF NeW WIND
sor. spent me week enc WIN neI
Dr0ther, elyae Mornlngslar ana Wie.
EDWARD winter ana VIE. OF fhii=
adelphla, are the guests d nus motn-
er, MRS. ROSA winter ana otneT
friends, mere.
IhieVes maze quite ! NUMBER Oh
calls IN town on MONDAY nlshI s.eaI-
ing between 54o.vV anu 9oV.Vo ron.
the once oI !. r. Daniazoh; sefa1al
crates OF eggs from Il. :. nrenuie
produce, and Si.l4 ron me rarn=
ers warehouse. ana made 9ohh DOT
sey call
Froi; J. =. aarhef anu "he, Of
HARRISBURG, anu MI anu Mrs' Ding
nam' Oh ae..ysDurB, a5eehueu me
.unerai on MONDAY OF mrs. Sahiaei
Johnson,
MIS-. 9ona.nah Aiison anu aAusnz
eef. MISS Mihnie, anu !. "lSne'oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school a.15 a m. Preach.
In 1870 4. m. Sermon. Lord Of the
Tempest Mission Band. 30 ,. m.
Christian Endesxor. go y. N. Preach
IN 30 .. m HoIy Communion Octob.
CT It Preparatory service Friday.
10 , m Wm =. Hetriek. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet At
hrs. Winfield Hams. On Thursday.
October s.
Miss Bessie Starr. of Baltimore. haa
returned after spending sometime with
Hiss Clara Burke. a
Miss Fannie Ieight haH returned tn
5 BaltiUore after spending her vacation
Win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Leight.
Mrs. Kate Hoffman. Of EmmitsburE.
has returned after spending several
weeks with her nephew. Mr.. Henry
RohrbanKh.
The Sunday school vii hold an
oyster supper on Saturday. November
%. All are cordially invited.
Miss Helen Wisner. Of Baltimore. Il
visiting her cousin. Mildred Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shilling. Mr..
William Westaway. of sandyyille; and
Miss Belle Gallagher. Of Baltimore.
we're weeks end guests Of Nicholas
Nummaugh and family.
Hiss Bessie Leaf, of neisterstown.
spent Saturday with her cousin, Grace
Yinglins.
Miss Ruth Fowble, Miss Carrie Bond.
Hrs. Wesley Bond, Mrs. Walter Num-
maugh. Mrs. Bent Taylor and daugh-
ter, Mildred. attended the w. c. 7.
u. convention In Hampstead on Fri
day last
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf and son.
Charles. Jr.. and Mr.. Gross. Of BaltI-
more, spent the weeks end with Nj.
and Mrs. Il. ". Bond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

The Zeppelin achievements re mol
destructive enough - be regarded Al
Devastating warfare nor Innorau,
enough 10 be considered harmless
amusement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
MT. AIRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Phebus and
Mr. and MIS-. McGruder. Gaithersbnrg.
Nd, spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel
Phebus. Mt. Airy.
Miss GIeora Mcclelland. Mt. Airy.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Barnes. New Windsor. Nd.
Miss Olive Mount. who has been
teaching school at Friendship, spent
Saturday and Sunday With her par
ents at NJ. Airy.
Miss Ethel shipley has returned 10
Baltimore after spending the week
with her grandmother. hrs. Bradley
Shlpley. Mt. Airy.
MIR. and Mrs. Warfeld and family.
Damascus. nd. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. BurdeIIe. Mt Airy.
Mrs. Bennett, Frederick. Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs Frank Engle Mt.
Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER, Nd.
nEY. 7. n, LEWIS. ;. D.. IL. D., PRESIDE

For Young Men and Young Women IN Separate Departments
LOCATION unexcelled 1000 feet above the sea- in the
highlands OF Maryland. Pure air, pure water. charming
scenery Only hours run from Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty acre Campus: Modern
Buildings comfortable living accommodations Laboratories
Library. Gymnasium Power and Heating Plant
CURRICULUM up to date Classical Scientific Historical
and Pedagogical Courses. leading A B degree Music
Execution and Oratory Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for COLLEGE,
Send for Catalogue and Book of Vieees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

A most desirable home. brick house
OF ten rooms, all improvements. heat.
light nd water. Splendid location.
No. s Pennsylvania avenue. Vest
minister. Nd. Give u q call.
,. J WITTEK.
SEPT Is Il. TIE Insurance Ian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

Pc ~ HeH meaze. and - other
necessary oatbuIIdIugz Al buildings
IN GOD repair. or further parIIca.
lar all on.
= :. E00NTz = -
Sept. lit UnieH HIlIs, Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

kaHzIll, witnDI
maalat impw~
Tor chonnM
making HomID
nd@fn-maaI.m
Eam DweII[E
BarM L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
FOR SALE
: DESIRABLE Ill PROPERTY IN
UN20y HIIIg. Mn.

Containing about - ACHES Of en-
eelIent farming Iznd. large Heaiaer.
BEARDED Nffl -
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
MARKET NEWS (By R. Allyn Iewis)

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Liverpool cot . ton, very weak and based on ? D. m. prices, we should open 78 to S2 down on old and 66 down on new.
 Liverpools weakness due to peace talk, which is bearish, but bullish here Peace in Europe would cause a large demand from the Central Powers for cotton as their stocks are exhausted. Fluctuations for the present will de- pend entirely on foreign news.
 Liverpool, F to 27 up. Opened easy, unchanged, to 6 down. 12:30 D. m. prices. 13 to Is up fro opening. Spots in moderate demand up. Midland Uplands. sl1.13. Sales, 5000, including 1000 American: imports, 1s,O00, all American.
 Sharp recovery in prices yesterday gave renewed confidence to sellers of cotton goods and the undertone at the close of the day was somewhat steadier
 The weakness in the Liverpool market today is construed by local cot = ton men that English cotton operators are taking seriously the German peace proposal. This view is based on the hypothesis that the cessation of sub marine operations would materially lower the costs of importing into Great Britain.
 Obrien-The ending of the war in my opinion would cause some break in grain at the start, but I think 1t a very bullish argument. There would be plenty of ocean tonnage and cheaper insurance rates. Russia could not ship for at least months and American grain would be in great demand.
 Bradstreets visible wheat decrease. l695,000.
 Corn increase. 956.000.
 Oats increase, 2,245, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
Ing mainly due to Towering of short

ing mainly due to scovering of short contracts by professional traders.
 Rails contributed largely to the strength of the general list, with ad- yances of about points in Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific New York Central, Reading and Norfolk ana Western. and as much more in low priced shares. The Fries. Missouri Pacifics and other minor rails made gains scarcely less substantiel,,
 The course of munitions and equip ments was observed with much in- terest because of their severe inn nairment in the preceding session. Recoveries in these stocks ranged from , to almost points, with simi- lar advance in coppers and sugars. Total sales 1,725.000 shares.
 Marks and Austrian exchange were notably higher
 International bonds held their re- coveries of the previous day, but domestic issues were irregular. To tai sales. par value, s4,460,000. United states bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
 GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec, l3.-Notwithstand - ing that much nervousness was shown in the wheat market today. the excite rnent and activity resulting from the chances Of peace were greatly dmin- ished and prices advanced moderately. Quotations closed firm at sl.67is to Sl.e1& for May and si434 to si43zs for July. with the market as whole ranging from the same as yesterday finish to 2h higher. Corn gained K to + and oats 7s to 7s The result in provisions varied from 20 cents de cline to a rise of a shade
 In the end. buyers of wheat apeared 10 be decidedly more numerous than the sellers. The final bulge was the result of the purchase Of 2,000. 900 bushels supposed to be for bull leaders
 Scarcity of railway cars tended great ly to restrict dealings in corn hold inG back. in particular offerings from the country. In oats. as in other grain. bears were a general disadvantage Provisions weakened because of less optimism regardingf peace.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea, and Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray. faded haii beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cen. bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil. lions of bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, gays a well-known druggist here. be- cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair Is turning gray, becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks becpme luxuriantly dark and beautiful--all dandruff goes. scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired. unattractive folks aren't want ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulrhur tonight. and you'll be delighted with yonr dark. hand snce withlp few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
THE PHARIsEE's REWARD

Sacrifice. surrender. negation are inherently involved in any great on- ward life. IL Is impossible 10 find without losing. to get without giving. 10 live without dying. But sacrifice. surrender. negation are never for their own sake. they are never ends in themselves. They are involved in life itself
 One great spiritual law comes to light and becomes operative as soon as the interior insight is won: the law that the soul can have what 1t wants. The person that longs for deeds that are wrong and allows de- sire to play with free scope is in- wardlv as though he did the deed. He is what he wants to be. And so. on the other hand. the rightly fashioned will is it's own reward and has it's own peculiar blessedness. The person who hungers and thirsts for goodness will get what he wants. He who seeks with undivided aspiration will always find. The very pity of the Pharisee' 2 way of life is that he has his reward --he gets what he is seeking.
 --O--
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
Mesa News Notes
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mesa Commercial club was held Tuesday night A most excellent turkey din- ner was served by the American Kitchen and the members adjourned 70 The club rooms for the transaction of the evenings business. The secre- tarys yearly report covered in detail the years work both local and in the way of advertising the Mesa section. Emphasis was placed on the advan- tageous position of the club over former years in respect to the se- curing of advertising literature by reason of the immigration committee connected with the county commis- sioner Of immigration. The plan was adopted at the beginning of the last year giving to all the commercial bodies of the county. literature fur nished by the immigration fund, this literature being applicable to all parts of the valley.
 The meetings held during the year showed a maximum attendance of l25 and a minimum of F, with an aver age attendance of ~. Two thousand and forty-five envelopes of literature have been mailed out during the year, 500 follow up letters and 500 person al letters to inquirers; 693 inquiries
 
 The club lost nine members during the year, principally through re- ncval and gained twenty members.
 In addition there have been several firms and individuals who have re- newed their membership after having dropped out during the preceeding year
 Total dues collected during the year were s2,l49.25; received from other sources. 3359s4. total exnenses. s2.337.S3; balance on hand. s17j.2s; balance on hand at beginning of last year, S26.20. .
 The club decided that in JanuarN. the first Of an annual ladies night should be held The members will bring their families, and the unnar- ried members their s"eethearts and go in 9 bodv to the Majestic theater and from there 10 an oyster spread.
 Satisfaction at the work done by the club was expressed and the work outlined for the coming year will be entered into heartily.
 The following men were elected di- rectors for the coming year: C. Fred Bracket, O. S. Stapley. G. C. Sher- wood. s. l.. Doughty. F. r. Steele Mont Vance and George A. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL

The trree MeXicans who were ar rested Tuesday morning for stealing goods from the Lesucur SpilisbuTy and C. C. Jarrett stores. escaped from the city jail Tuesday night at some time before 10:30 o'clock.
 The jail which is in the basement of the city hail hss windows. the tops of which are about flush with the surface of the ground. The glass is out of these and they are protected by bars about an inch in diameter. One of these bars vas sawed through The men had been searched before being placed in jail but as there was no guard, it would have been an easy matter for some one on the outside to p..ss through a saw. At last re- ports no trace had been found Of the missing men.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
Mir. w. M. Gray,
 Wenden, AriZ., and Mir. 0. L. Hart,

Wenden, AriZ, and
 Mir. 0. l.. Hart.
 Flagstaff Ariz.
 This is to notify you. as the owner and mortgage respectively Of six head of stock, to-wit: 1 mule, black in color; 1 sorrel mare sosrel cot. yearling: l roan horse. 1 roan mare; and black horse; being property placed with me at the plate occupied by me in the Salt River Valley Mar icopa County, Arizona, for pasture on the l4th cay of December 1915. that I have furnished pasture, hay and feed for said stock to be fed on said premises. and that the amount of the charges and fees for said pas turagc, hay and feed is Sl46.75, upon which ttere has been paid the sum cf $7.50 and no more, leaving the amount of the charges due and un- paid for such pasturage, hay and feed, of the sum of Sl39.25, for which claim my statutory lien upor such stock.
 You ere further notified that have taken possession of said stock on account of the nonpayment for said charges for hay. pastuTage and feed. so furnished to said stock as afores aid and such possession has continued for moro than 20 days : SaifAt liit ot Stliu NlAu4 %eT and the charges so due have not been paid, and I am notifvng you by letter to yolr last known address and also by publication of this notice three times ir the Arizons Republican, a newsT aper published | in Maricopa County. Arizona. where the said animals now are. to conc forward immediately and pay me the said charges so due upon said stock and upon your failure to so pav the same within ten days as provided by statute shall proceed to sell the said animals or so mGch thereof aS may be necessary to pay all ;he charges and costs of sale st public auction. and out of the proceeds of such sale will pay the said charges. | tosethcr with the costs and charges of making such sale, and shall pay over the balance. if any there be. to | the persons entitled thereto. in ac- , cordanoe with the provisions of ! Chapter , Title % Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913.
 i Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 9th day of December 1916.
 c. W. BYRD.