davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
LUTHERAN LhYhfN IN
ROANOKE CONVENTION
Third General MieSionar, NoN cISrnt,
Fifteen Hundred DELEGATES " iH
Re Present.

Roanoke Va Feb jS-Ths Third
5erersf Convention of The fA>Iuea $
Missionary Movement of The l.Vthelen
Church in the South will convene here
March 1915 The fret session will
%, opea-a Tuesday afternoon. March
a. Governor Henry c. siuari la "a
ucc,ea t. deliver an sld.esa Of Wi
eome
n - expected, aat mare tisaH fsteeg
hundred delegates from al parts Of
she Sou;h VIII lake advantage ~ IN"
special ia lroad rates to attend the
ttnvt aion The convention VIII have
,he asr 81 tie taree auditsr.Im of
tsrceno Memorial Chsrch, ope .of she
first churches jo - erected IN Roam
Ike. ard 9rirualiy buiIdrd D. t.e
lutheran congregation Of this rlrs
This convention - coming 4" Roar
oke on tho tuv}lnt>on Of The Chamber
of comm erce and the ioca. Lutheran
congregation. The purpose Of the
movement is TO consider world N we
f,entS. new conditions and church
hnHNre-
The convention VIII he Self-euter-
taiNlEa. ~ Il delegate providirs for
his own conseneuces though rooms
san nc reserved at The hotels hy writ
ing IN advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
FIVE HOLES IN
ALLIES LINES
GERMANY'S CONFESSION
ny STEPHEN PICHON,
'rmer Foreign Minister 10 France.

Paris Feb. 13--It is useless to dis
euss Germauy'S latest aVowal or In
fernal briEandage Her warning ~
torpedo armed merchant vessels on
sight Is most cold -blOoded adn,ssicj
&c prvmeditated assassination n all
its shame and horror.
As a matter of fact, Germany new
policy really changes uothinss II r.
only registration before the world
tribunal of additional infamN for %
the past Gcrmany's submarines a|ve
carried on their murderous work re-
Gardless of whether their viNt'a Un'"
cannon or not. Germany's latest sub
marine memorandum simply shows
how firmly she is welded TO the deter
mination to carry her crimes to TIA"
limit of human possibility.
II should not be forgotten that SO
far the entire submarine campaign in
stituted last year has resulted in tie
killing Of thousands of civilians. among
whom were hundreds of women and
children, but strategically has ended in
nothing.
1t is possible, even probable. tLat
Germany has new and more powerful!
types of undersea boats with which to
initiate her new policy. We may conf
IDENTITY expect an increased slaughjcr
OF Innocent noncombata in ia" iu-
fure, but where is the neutral person
endowed with common sense vino
would believe for a single instant ina.
Germany can thus destroy England :
sea power and render NAVIGATION mn
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
NEW WORKERS F''.C.hG
STIFF INCOME TAX
Must Pay Dollar on S2eo of less and
80 Gents For Each Hundred
More,

New York Feb. i3.---fhc joint
legislative Commute ON Taxation
made public Today the provisions
of the proposed amendment tn the
tax law. relative Ia imposing an
Income. tax ON indiS itiuaIs and
corporations.
Under the provisions OF the
amendment, corporations Will pay
an annual tax III 3 per cent upon
and With respect In the entire
taxable income. \ sliding scale is
provided for individuals.
Persons with incomes of $500
or iess will pay an annual tax OF
81. Incomes ranging from S200
81 $500 will be taxed si.st. II
increases at this rate until S1.0o0
is reached. Incomes of the latter
amount will pay IS.
From $1,000 10 $4,000 the tax
Increase 81 for each 500. Ia
comes ~ Sa.0O0 therefore. win pay
$50. Incomes above this amount
viii pay $40 plus 2 per cent The
State tax commission * empower
cd 10 administer and enforce the
taA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
MUST WORK FOR
FUTURE OF RACE
TODAY'S PROGRAM

The program for today will be car
sled out az Grace-Street Baptist
Chu H. and viii continue a; thi'
church throughout Tuesday aud Wed
nesday. Today's program is as fol
lows:
r. M.--Mectiag for ministers foi
conference ana prayer. Led by Rev
Worth III. Tpty, l.. ID, New York
Ministers and 1aymeu are invited to
Tt."1d ths .cssion.
+. M-Meu's Mass Meeting
oliver J. Sands. chairman convention
committee presiding.
Invocation Rev. G. F'reeland Peter
A Tourists View of Missions" Rev
]. \ Mills, .. D.. Washington, y, C..
traveller. lecturer. publ!cist
The World Message for our Time,
Rev. H. G. Mabie. D. D.. Boston
Mass. lecturer on world conditions
and Christian missions.
Leaving Your Mark on the
World Colonel E. w Halford. New
York city, Gice-chairman Laynen' s
Missionary Movement IN the United
States and Canada.
Benediction-Rev II. ID. {. Mac
lachlan.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church vii
serve a hot dinner at Grace-StreeI
building. corner Grace and Fourth
Streets. between the hours Of ~ and
8 O'Clock on the days Of Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Delegates
are invited to take advantage of this
opportunity to enjoy a good dinner,
If they care 10 do. 81 al small cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
PROHIBITION PROBLEM
IS NEARER SOLUTION
Taxation Is Most Troublesome Ques-
ton Now Before the General
Assembly.
MAPp BILL PERFECTED;
COMES UP ON WEDNESDAY
Finance Committee Working On Tax
aticn, VIII Have Hearings First
Three Days--Iriday Last Day for
Bills.

Vexatious are the days ahead for
the Virginia General Assem- bly,.
Though the month that has passed has
been productive of results in the en-
actment of necessary laws. there are
still ahead of the legislators two of
the biggest questions that any body
of lawmakers in the Commonwealth
have ever had to dispose of. The
two big problems awaiting solution
are prohibition and legislation.
OF these the prohibition problem is
less difficult of solution as the Social
and Moral Welfare Committee for the
last two weeks has been giving prac-
ticallv it's undivided attention to the
working out of a measure that will
put into effect the desires of the peo-
,,le of the State for the Kidding Of Viz
ginia of the legalized liquor traffic.
While the Finance and Appropria-
lions Committees Of the two branches,
and the State Advisory Tax Board.
have been giving much time TO consid-
Grafton OF methods for bringing about
an equitable system of taxation that
the needs of the State for the support
of government and of schools might
he met, there are yet to be numer'
Gus hearings and executive sessions
before any definite plan can be laid
before the General Assembly
May Get Bill Through Friday.
The Mapp bill has been worked
upon diligently with view to max
ing II as near perfect as possbie op-
ponents have been heard. amendments
have been suggested, discussed and
added 10 the bill. and the bin agreed
10 by committee has been favorablN
reported out The Mapp bill has been
made a special and continuing ordc"
in the Senate for Wednesday Al l2;30
O clock. and the patrons Of the meas
iur. anticipate that the present week
will see the passage of the bill.
In the matter OF taxation there Will
be open hearings given on the frst
three nights OF this week by the Senate
Finance Committee. In these meet
ings will sit members of the House
committee and all the information
that it will he possible 10 gain will be
laid before the committee with views
of these to be taxed.
The franchise tax on railroads and
canal ~orporarions-~the proposed M
cressinr of the rate from one and
one-eiehth TO one and one-half per-
cent Of the assessed valuations-will
be the question taken up at tonight's
hearing at s O'Clock. This hearing
may be continued tomorrow night at
The same hour when the Addison bill
providing for direct inheritance tax
VIII proba bly, be taken up. \ further
hearing on either or beth these mat
ter4. and, possibly. on other taxation
proposals tina; have appeared in one
or the other branches of the fzegts-
laturr will he Wednesday nights al
@ clock.
Almost Meet Deficit.
1t is estimated that an increase OF
! :. i.-.I a rrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
SHOPPERS EAGERLY
AWAIT DOLLAR DAY

The much hcralsied and booked
for Dollar Day, which always
creates considerable interest
among the shoppers of Richmond
viii he here "Wednesday. t'chru
AIRY rs. The coming bargain day
l. going TO surpass ali pre-, ious
Doliar Days i'm the wonderful as
sentiments that will he placed on
sale by the merchants.
The enticing list of articles that
the dealers will place on their
counters for this one day will bc
amply advertised I'm The Virgin
ian. and II Is safe Ito say that the
Inducements this year will be tire
most attractive ever offered 10 the
buyers for the 81. II h AN in
stance of first come first served,
and from all accounts and pre-
cedcats. tha shops will find their
entrances crowded nj the open
Ing hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
KINDERGARTEN TAG
DAY IS POSTPONED

Owing To the bad weather, the Tag
Day which MAS to have been held to-
day for 1he benefit Of the Richmond
kindergarten Association of Richmond
has heen postponed. according 10 an
announcement made last nieht h, Miss
n. r. Anderson This Tag Day viii
he probably observed later IN the week.
1t VIII be for The purpose Of securing
$1,000 10 help maintain the kinder
garten at Fulton. which VIII have to
be closed unless this sum is raised
The kindergartens have done much
for the city, and the local people are
expected to respond literally when the
tags are placed oss sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
THREE ALLIED VESSELS
ARE SUNK BY GERMANS
Number of German Raiders Reported
10 Have Made Dash Into
North Sea.
FRENCH OFFICIALS FEAR
LOSS OF AMIRAL CHARNER
British Steamers Springvcti and
Cedarwood Torpcdocd by snhnia-
rincs in Mediterfancan--Eype
North Sea Engagements.

London, Feb. i3 The Frcaeh min
istry of marine expresses the fear that
the light cruiser AmiraI Charner, Of
1850 tons and with BIS officers and
men aboard. has, been torpedoed in
the Mediterranean.
A dispatch from the Paris Temps
says the entire crew apparently has
been lost.
The sinking Of two British steam
ers--the springwel and the Cedar
wood-gives further evidence or
German submarine activity.
\ number of German raiders are
reported TO have made a dash from
zeebruege into the North Sea
The following official statement
was received from Paris tonight
Believe Cruiser sunk.
The ministry OF marine is uneasy
over the lack Of news of the e09-
ton cruiser Amiral Charner. which
was cruising ON the syrian coast and
has not been heard from since Feb
ruarv 8, on which date German ueie-
grams mentioned the sinking of u
French warship ny German sUhua-
rine,"
The Amiral Charner was laid down
in 1889 and completed in 1898. Sne
had two tuurets. each armed with "A
8 6-inch gun besides SIX 5.5-ipCh. -four
nine Founders, four three Founders
six one FOUNDERS She carried five
torpedo tubes Her speed was nine
teen knots. She measured 314 feet
on her water line and torty-tive feet
beam.
The news OF the sinking of the Well
liner Springwell. a 5 600-ton vessel
came in Reuter- dispatch from Malta
which SAYS she was torpedoed and
sunk without warning in the Medi
terranean- hlle-np-A ef-Maf-t to 4tftita.
Her crew of seveuty-three men were
picked up and landed safely at Malta
German Scout cNsscis Out.
The scene of the Cedarwood's dis
aster Is not given hut the announce
ment of her Ioss-atds that only two
OF her crew were saved Her tonnage
was $50 gross
The dash of number Of German
scout vessels from Zeehrusge, the sea
port of Bruses, is reported from Am
sterdam The vessels are called
armed trswlers." and ii is announced
they have been living At Zeebrasse
with steam up. but are not there now.
The German war Office announced
last Thursday that two British yes
boats and the news is now expected
of other minor engagements in the
North Sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
.iGNED CAPITl i.ArION PAPERS
WHILE ILL IN OsPITAL

London. Feb. lS,--An Athens dispatch
TO the Daily Mail reports thai Prince
Mirko OF Montenegro, was captured
while i'll in hospital at Ifodgoritz
and forced to sign papers of capitula-
tion This. says tho dispatch. accounts
for the false reports of Montenegro ef-
feeting separate peace with the Gen.
trail powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Il. II. Bvrpette Arrested.

7 Tn warrant sworn out by 7 b
Hulcher, Policeman Dubuque yesterday
placed T, ID. Iiurnette under arrest on
"a charge sof rccklessiy driving his auto
.nDbtla through the streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
GERMAN GUNBOAT SUNK
IN LAKE TANGANYIKA

Havre, Feb IA Belgian OH, ial
report issued tonight states that the
German aunhost Hcdwig Won Miss
mann has been sunk In Lake Tansan-
yika, Two officers and nineteen salt
crs We're made prisoners. The BelEian
and British hotillas engaged Suffered
no loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
DR.. Worth Nj. Tippy Analyses
Work of Local Church; DR..
Poteat Speaks
GREAT MASS MEETING
is HELD BY LAYMEN
Despite Storm City Auditorium
Seats More Than 5000 for
Opening of Missionary Con.
vention

r.. n-,. Wi. ,i... ,,o,,,tfos Nth
+.a- ~. ,..,,htr, e., ,aara ~ na,ton
,.s,i 80 -. "a aos,ss',. ,ha saIlnn
= ~ ~ s.r4,inn or,a,,ts ,,ads
y.s,e+da, sf,srnFon ~ the tavmer' 8
s..s'i.<.. t1'-I1,,',, -
.,sf.,i,,. ,,4,,o..''r, H., VIZ \,
Tim, ,as,l,, ..r us3,en.- Nyent,r NJ
f ~ -, 80.
.,,,,,,,,ato., ,,.te 49,, ....,.,r,, ~
81 [s ,.l,,,,..,,A ,n,t,sr
a,.ft.;' ~, ,rref, !
.. ,--,. .
49,, So, s..
-~, $50.
-. So ,..,.,,-..,, 49,. IN
- III .,',,..,.,u,
- 80 49,. -. 81, To, ~
-. "a, -,r,-., i .T.
-. -, - H.. 49,. .o.,ac....-
~ - -. 49, f,,r ht-r,r ann
bette ,z,v
'''
fnree tno'S''hh "i more heA' ".'f'
pc M 't"iFd '' '""he N'' Nv
aIehaed .}ae Dig mass HfeeNHt AZ ing
ahlitorlam R4l1iSS'oh WIS wy '"'"
tae various ""Fn&tf"> tte '.'"' - =
s'een ssf''efif" '"''"~'t '"r ~ +" =
"'o"N''''+ .f'ti'N' 'F'''''. ''~ H''''' '''N
faNf wees.
Governor Stuart Preside
Oliver j Slsr7riz eltisrs,la 81 the
axsrative committee. s.4ed h., meet
n4g Ia or,i,r aod lniro3a,e5 Governor
Henry carter StaH-t Wac presided
oYey The mass fue~ttuc fIlun@.
sripirA au rs-lfvard wore ~anc
ius.l}y ny ,hc thuttS,,1r}s NJ men {res-
ent
Gover,.rr S:1tart introduced Dy TIN
nv Nno went .tutn his sob &c; VITA
great foz... arf fire fncss. Mr. TAP
ne .n,,ell...-ed hls subject "T4e BROAD
~nane Nean;n1 ~ SoCin9 service" and
hera,,. vim ~, aptlys3s OF tlvc work or
the loCof ,.hlIl-N We said lu cart
..Tho fh,,rrb WIN the mind ~
Christ oI3tst look 70 anytNine that per
tsins TIA tho welfare of The community.
~ vltat sntrt. ~ Chttsf!snftv 4.3uSt
80 r,o,.'d...Iaa rhs r,,i...inns..- ny -
,ns,+ III re-cau.ate ana rc-4us.,iro
en,,,,h
s,y,t,b,u ,oaa.,--sve YEARS ~ nave
,s ,h,.r.,,st, n re,-..ltltto,, IL. ag,yr- %
-. rn~ a,.e,a,e ,,a,, under fho IN
,,"n,tan ~ ~. der hist the earth had
a.,ee h,x.orv RI ave ~, s.x thousand
- cnnt{rTsd ~ believe thai The
s.ar,s as getting worse ana would
sa,,.'',un 80 sat ,,orxe Even Mr..
IaaSv tho noted divine believed and
'-roa-haa ,b;s bol,ipe that AZ the Soc
As.@ feny mo - { world
haen,na he.rar bft NOT uuttI then.
~ 49,, Il,,t, ., - f,,.,,, 81 nnr. ys.v-
80 v"
poih' nh, ,..,, ,,s.,t
- '"' t,t,.a ,., VA.
ine WI ~ -, 80.
iohk pas -, l,lr -. of
mat tHs ,-,i1Ii-.,,. -
tnonsa'toS VI -, -, =. -,
years, ~ y, - 80, sat,;,s.
present stare. TOO mas ~" g. -
the "oFau fFs"! ~ ." -" '''
coming OF fi's so"' n. $500, =. 80.
rNe Ne@tr "k' - -, -,
ne re =. u al -, =
feiio"aio"e ~ n, N'e Pc ,'e
tne hs'iotl- anu Si'ev t"e''! ~
81 sig nSsNh =" '"@@ ', .'
~. ~ -. s--4' ..~,.er,,
There c@'ns nv ~. na,'-f an, w..
ineht pSnipa'ets wniV" l Ssl"''" va
Tulis' cne ia9eF OF sou 49, ~. ~
Vas ole''eA I" nay AH'oe"oeu eAeN '''''
nine $780,,
ihefe was formed by lhe h4u"
nf fhc afni'rhtE Too layer "P"
aver ualiI great oeh'tat plateau N"S
createu' theh came she falns y HiN, -
carved the Naiie9s, tolto"ih& FotV@h'.
eruptions leaving inc sreat canyon O
the Colorado, Trees. tuflte4 ~ stone
we're thrown up ny ia'eF Noi'ahl' us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

Lake Tanganyika is In East .'eaIral
Africa. lying on the borders of Gcru.nn
East Africa and the Congo Free STATE
and bordering on the south of Rho
desia 1t is about 400 miles Ions and
has width varying from twenty To
forty miles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Wants No Length, Debate.

The administration is understood to
be opposed TO the suggestion made
yesterday that CONGRESS relieve the
State Department OF any embarrass-
nent ensuing from change of regu-
lations fxing the status OF armed
merchantmen by passing legislation to
cover this question and TO carry warn
ing to Americans against their em~
barking on armed vessels. The fear
was expressed that if Congress should
rake this action there might be a
lengthy debate of International az
fairs that would prove even more EN-.
barrassing TO the administration than
direct action on its own initiative.
State Department officials today in
timated that the declaration concern
ing the necessity OF disarming mer-
chantmen. IL II is made, will probably
not he in the form of a note TO the
belligerent nations, but Will follow the
form adopted in October. 1914, when
1t published letter stating that mer-
chantmen could be armed for de-
Nsw.1,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
German Diplomats Confident,

German diplomats arc confident
that the tinted States will support
the view that armed merchantmen
are in effect warships. in SO far as
their ability to act on the offensive
with submarines Is concerned They
declare that recognition b. the United
states ii the Justice OF their conten-
zion will remove the last cause for con-
troyersy between the two countries.
According 10 an Official close to the
German embassy, the necessary change
n regulations the position of the
United states as announced in NoVem-
Der l2i4. being that merchant yes
sells may carry small guns for de-
fensive purposes. cannot he Construed
adversely. inasmuch as Developments
in submarine warfare have proved
since that time thst any armament
may he used extensively against a sub
marine In this view Great Britain
cannot take exception to a change OF
attitude on the part of this govern
ment since no armed merchantmen q
British registry enter American port
The report that Great Britain will
count as a violation OF neutrality any
change Of regulations by the United
States is discredited by this Official
who points out that sach change
would not affect adversely any of the
allies
The Germa.- embassy sees no reason
for connecting the Lusitania negotia-
tons and the unarmed merchantmen
proposals, As a matter of fact the re-
ply from Berlin in the Lusitanis case
is expected TO arrive before the state
Department makes any announcement
concerning its intentions as to the
ajA3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Will Warn Citizens Not to
Travel on Armed Merchant
Ships
EVEN SMALL GUN CAN
SINK A SUBMARINE
Loss of Foreign Trade May
Result As Chief Retaliatory
Measure on the Part of
Allies Nations

Washington, Feb. 10 The United
States will adopt the suggestion Of the
German government and warn Ameri-
cans not to take passage on armed
merchantmen.
Definite information that this is the
intention Of President Wilson and that
an announcement to this effect will
shortly he made by the State Depart
ment. was forthcoming tonight from
Ian authoritative source.
In diplomatic circles discussion to-
day centered on the probability OF
the President taking this course. and
its inevitable consequences. Even the
mot conservative opinion holds that
the resultant situation Will involve
this country IN controversy with
Great Britain which may easily prove
TO be the most troublesome and en-
hafrasS.ue of amy the United States
has vet had to face.
NJ one conversant with The facts in
he rasa goes SO far as 10 forecast any
thing more serious growing out "
the controversy than a loss OF foreign
trade. But that The United States
must expect to suffer seriously IN this
respect 4 The German contention as
10 armed merchantmen is Upheld by
mis- government. IL considered newt
2 BILE by best informed statesmen.
This lof~. il is pointed out can be
inflicted on American commerce by
retaliatory measures, which i must
be expected the Allies will promptly
take. If thr t-a.ted StateS prohibits
The clearance from It's ports Of arm
cd merchantmen the Allies may lie
counted upon 10 reply by discountiRG
the entrance into American ports Of
all kinds % taeir merchantmen De-
MED ne aSe # allied nlerrFla ntmsn.
which nov carry alnost all The for
elEn trade ~ the United states. the
seriousness ~ tho loss may he easily
calculated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

!. Continued on Sixth Pa1e.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Wonders OF Medicine.

sa.et MS take an illustration III the
|wsnderfuI medical feats OF the day.
|ann not physician, but .an remem.
|bsr when yellow fever at New Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

Continued on T..ird Page }
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA POSTOFF|CE

Following is a list of the letters re maining uncalIed for at the Yuma Arizona, postoffice, and advertised or February "A:
 Francisco Benitas, Luisa Butierres Calletano Facio, Josefa Fernandez, l. G. Grimes, Juana Guerrero, R. c. Houser, Ralph Hayes, Mrs. R. V. Knowles, Miguel Lopez, Chester Mar tin, Edd Mccormick, D. M. Purker son, Jesus Ramirez, Ynes Rodrigues Manuel Ruiz, John Swain, J. H. Swain J. H. Travis, Mrs Thompson, Miss Mi randa White, Armando Velasco.
 N. B.: Please say Advertised" in calling for any of the above letters.
 A. T. PANCRAZI. P. M.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION YUMA COUNTY WATER USERS
 ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that, in com pliance with Article ", Sections and 2, of the Bylaws of said association. genral election by tho shareholders of the Yuma County Water Bsers' As sociation will be held sa Tuesday, March 7th. 1916, from a. n., until 5 p. m.. for the purpose of eiectins the following officers of the assseia- tion, to-wit:
 One president; once viee-REesideat; twelve memebrs of the esanoil, tive from each precinct; six members ef the board of governors. eae fren each precinct
 Dated in Yuma. Ariz.. Feb. 1, 1sdG.
 D. h. DEYANBb lLs-1m Secretary.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE
sHERIFF's SALE
SUSAN E. HEISE, PLAINTIFF
 G. F. WILLIAMS, DEFENTANT

Under and by virtue of an Execu tion and Order of Sale issued out o the Superior Court of the County oi Yuma, State of Arizona, on the 9tt day of February, 1916, wherein Susan E. Heise is plaintiff and c. F. Williams is defendant, said plaintiff. Susan N Heise recovered 6 judgment against G. F. Williams on the Sth day of February, 1916, for the sum of Twelve Hundred and Fifty and No-1ee Dollars (S125000) with interest thereon at tAe rate of 12 per cent per snnum from June 18th, 1918, until paid, together with the sum of Two Hundred Forty Six and S7-1OO Dollars (se4s.sF) At torney's fees, and the sum of s14e6 taxed as costs of suit with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from February Sth, fs1s, untn paid, together with foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against each and all of said defendants upon the following described premises, tO- wit: The Northwest oneQaarter ef the Southwest One-Quarter sf Sec tion Seventeen, in Township Ton South, of Range Twenty-Four West, of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, in Yuma County, State of Arizona.
 am commanded te sell the abeve described property, and PURL1C NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will on the 2nd day sf March, 1slG, at 10 o'clock A. N, in fFoat ef the Court House door, in the City sf YaRs. County of Yuma, State ef ArfE0aa. seu at public auction, fer United Gold coin. all the right, title, ciaam and interest of the said defendant. G. F. Williams, of, in and te the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. to the highest and best bidder
 Dated Feb. 9th, 1916.
 MEL GRRHNLRAF. s.eeri6.
 By A. P. BHHAS, .Raty. l Yuma Daily Examiner, 21 days; first publication Feb. 1o, 1916.