davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

Every one in New Ulm should take
an interest in Baby Week, which begins
with Mothers Day next Sunday, June
Is. Be sure to do your mite in making
the effort of the Current News club the
success that it deserves to be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

Rev. E. F. Wheeler was in St. Peter
on Thursday. His daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler, is teacher IN the
public schools of that city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

Joseph Koehler, city janitor and weigh
master, left for Minneapolis Monday
afternoon, where he expects to remain
during his months vacation granted at
a recent meeting OF the council. He has
gone there for medical treatment. Chas.
Brust, ST., is filling Mr.. Koehler's place
during his vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

Women are taking the places of men,
who are going to war, in the Mime
apolis banks. Will they be willing to
give them up when the trouble is over?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

Plant vegetables on all the tillable va
cent lots where the soil is good. Or
ganize garden clubs for the children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

The "deadly automobile is again
getting in it's work. The crop of ac-
cidents is already large and growing
every day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-09

The British commissioners are going
to remain in Washington until the end
of the week. Wonder what's the at
traction?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY
sb S. 10TH sT.-ii rooms and baths.
lo2 "a RSp SIS rooms and I bath.
1925 DE LANcEY PLAcE--f2 rooms ana >
brtesi ffpte pf5s ps snsum,. 1900.
S22--i t2I snARks sT., sid4 sard porch 7r
$50. $3.50 n. Broad. l1r.. baths fA01 Erit
ave. i2r.. baths, broVh eloI York ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY
Continued from Preceding Column

AT THIS TIME
When II IL almost impossible 10 rent any
he able 10 offer TO a few ''PRoMPT.To.AN.
SWER' folks, beautiful new. NEVER BE
FORE OCCUPIED" porch and terrace front
homes. with electric light, hardwood floors,
RIGHT, including the rental: q few left in
Logan, but only left in West Philadelphia, so
act quickly please. For full particulars con-
NORMAN g. SHERWOOD
Spruce 3O7l lill WALNUT ST. Race 3025.
WHY PAY RENT? We can make you the
owner Of your property on monthly payment
OF 81 for each $1,000 OF the cost OF your home
let US tell you how this can be done without
q large cash payment, UNDERWRITERS'
REALTY AND MORTGAGE co. 5l7-lS North
American Bldg, Philadelphia.
23o $. BONsALI. ST; rooms. ..........s1.0 90
292n GHu st.. 4 rooms ......,......... 900
q lI25 Moraylan St, rooms. ........... p.hO
N2S Mt Vernon ST.. II rooms. ........ 90
2aO4 II. York St; rooms. ..............1O.OO
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST co.
Broad and Chestnut sts.
FOR RENT--2522-24 W. Dauphln st. and 2515
Fletcher st, 2-story brick manufacturing
LAND TITLE AND TRUST co
(Trust Department.
s. w. cor Broad and Chestnut sts.
y. +. MEALS. oiO s, 18th st.
n. w. cor. 18th and Vine. II rooms.
23N s. 23d st., rooms, COnV..s..... S3aQn
73i Race rear No. 4. rooms. ........ 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

RENTS COLLECTED. real estate bought and
solo m9r tgaA es placed insurance effected.
ARTHUR BOSWELL. cas- n. 18th 81.
WANT HOUSES IN West Philadelphia south OF
Market st, we have the buyers. -
IT. II, MAGlNNls SON 5000 Baltimore ave
WILL BUY CHEAP HOUSES. any section, for
cash, Immediate answer CtIESTFR ii
ROTTNER, 1920 Chestnut A.
or building lots, Full partic. p l24, Led ON.
wANTEpe,.oA few ANAL properties for invest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
/. LssSrI,gest Apartment Business
apartment Bureau, Walnut o920.
MERTON GREIMS

rz---------sS 2lok.i Broad A Chestnut.
Ioenss az BAL AP.ARTMENTs to sublsti
mt on nonthttshi beautifully furnished: will
Eoi; EojSigHssAN ssss " 8 SHERWOOD, i4Ii Walnut st.
its 10 S46S iN9 Is9 APTs., All parts OF city rents
6Nfii.a sEmatlon. samuel Stern, iSoi Chestnut
,coma, SndaSSlBsER = Handsome apartment
Chestnut, Irueted exposurei near SBth and
- Al refs. only. Preston bbb1 w.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Porro9rW.ELToN APARTMENTS
roorns IN aye, shth and seth SITS.
rooms s..h1 baths, 800 per month.
az tpq baths. Nf5 per month,
JAG. fl uuSyff,, a1th and PoWelton ave
M I-u61t-{ANS y NShhLl. 17th and SAMSON sts
Nf Psn.A.P A.PMT. furnished for house keeping,
||Ilk5Fs sShs = sss woodland 4o3B w
.|ans SBs0hr Bsgsnrs trent suite lovely summer
ttf.I trNI
|',t 4tI tfrlnH H1'I A. fsr ai,,It f.mlie, fi,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT, 2043--second floor suite q rooms
and private bath, well fur; electricity
CHESTNUT iO0a-Third floor rooms single or
pn suite running water.
M. VERNON, 2004--Two large. second back,
furnished; housekeeping; second front.
PINE 500 Dresden )-Exce edingly large second
hoor front, furnished for 2; private bath.
WALNUT, sO0h-Attractive furn. rooms; priv.
hath beautiful locality. Preston 4273 w
LOVELY summer rooms; single or en- suite:
men preferred. Barring 1884.
WELLINGTON. 1743 -- Unfurnishad rooms: 'v'n
on third hoor one on second floor; for light
housekeeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
NEW JERSEY sEAsHORE

ffhbhhAnNTIc CITY
M. 49, bedroom with sitting room adjoin-
beach 'efssht fsht furnishings: 8 minutes from
ocS IN ,;s.l!. ap.: ., 1915 Atlantic ave.
ave Bel phN NwI;mIAttr; wooIAttr; ssr,apts.. l4l5 Wesley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
l S OIL Il N

PELHAM COURT was not built 10 make An
ssgPpeal 70 every one-but to you who demand
tne pest and are accustomed to receive fiat
price which. consideri0B what you do de-
manu- anu receive, Is mOjerate-it will make
bhHHp9ng, compelling appeal
a., ,LILhAM COURT Is located at Carpenter's
stiSu2n. ein germantown. just of beautiful Lin
euin Drive on the Pennsylvania Railroad, so
eporSb er ,,rsins , a day; surely transportation
suite suites Of rooms and bath 10 a rooms
sna baths; the size to suit your require.
nen1si prli Prices are from $50 up
PELHAM COURT is nuiet narfect
ttAKTIMSENT ut.T ISla} HOTEL and located in an abso.
ufSH loeal ana exclusive suburban location.
cdiipTT woTd you may come to PELHAM
SiySShI SwiSS ~ and ma perfect suburban location
s,o -,n otrahsportation unexceled. an Ideally con.
'"9eIea ve building, quiet. dignihed. elegant
,,t, ttou may, select an apartment OF the size 10
eons w., kouI Individual needs; you will find all
ss sua n9usekeeping problems solved and taken
SeIe S OF Tor you absolutely without effort on
svuL part you VIII ind a table Of the utmost
ssmn ssvsa'enee @ Az most moderate price and the
fsSsne .SouItesy. service and attention IL uni-
~ ~ tuaaI0ugh the entire establishments
snertiyyaau yauii Information, arrangements for IN
"A tsNN'0h ana reservations. call phone or write
IN NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
spPtrCu ool ills WALNUT ST.
" MS representative on the premises al
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
~ypEwRrrERs AND SUPPLIES
TYPEwRITERs RENTED
NDNVIsIBLE-4 MONTHS, tb
VIsIpI,E-2 MONTHS, ~
n

fihAFEIRfCkN wRITING MACHINE co.
soS CHESTNUT ST. WAL, se4s. MAIN Sso,
- " a REMINGTON FROM THE MANU-
ktyn, if-rffRERS: visible models, 80 month;
,5so Tor 8 months; rental payment applies on
l.ytase l.yRt % REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM
BnNY' INCOR.. 10 South 9th St, Phila.
SvNT visible Smith-Premier or Monarch.
hEnN nna month, 81. so; three months So Rental
gsyyFn9GTSN gsyF1ne92IG TSgN: yTYPEWRiTER COMPANY. Inc.
itO S. 9th ST., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Aousekssn1lE5Woo 320 s. l1th--Ideal central
roma Ei..nnk hpartmentsi suites 2 and 3
fHR ptNSIbS NSIbS1ahssnetls rs g. and bath.
sultes SDAsi IIOO-lTO2 Pine st.--Attraotiye
The KEhNSTT m1snsgsment N''''4A
rsseSss apartments; reduced rS1frHs. hopss Isst
e'eu throughout.
Apply to Janitor
- on premises. or
u,LHWIS A. TAULANF
W. cor. 9th and Walnut SITS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
SANITARY GROCERY
 PHONE S5 224 SEWARD ST.
NOTICE.

The balance of the Juneau School bonds are to be sold between the present date and August l, l9lf. There are few of these bonds left anl persons nesiring the same sho il1 see the City Clerk at once.
 K. w. Petit, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
CANON BUTCHER IS COMING TO
 HELP CHRISTIAN
Will Have Charge Of the Douglas Church-NeW Arrangements For
 Other Places

Canon Butcher, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, is expected tomorrow on the Princess Alice, With Mrs. Butch CT and will spend several days with Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Christian in Juneau, before taking up their resi- dence in Douglas.
 Rev. Butcher has been Canon at the Cathedral in Erie, Pa, and has been appointed by Bishop Rowe and the Board of Missions to assist in the Bishops work in this com munity, which will now be under the Cathedral system. The two priests will share the work alter nately at the various points.
 As there is at present no service at Thane, it is expected to estab- fish one there on Sunday evenings, which will not be an "Episcopal' service, but one for all persons. Ar engagements have also been made for a service at Perseverance and Skagway at least once a month.
 Canon Butcher will take part in his first Celebration at the Ju- neau Cathedral next Sunday morn ing at II a. m. and his first ser vice at Douglas next Sunday even ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
NEW SCHEDULES
 BEING ARRANGED
 TO THE ISLAND
Gent Is Withdrawn for Time Being But New Schedule Will Be
 Out This Week

The Juneau Ferry x Navigation company this morning took over the boats and all interest of the Island Ferry company, and today the Gent, formerly operated by the Island Ferry company was withdrawn from the run for the time being.
 J. P. Corbus, manager of the com pany stated today that a new sched- ule is being arranged which he thinks will be satisfactory to all concerned and that the boats of the Juneau Ferry company will make two land ings at Douglas, on their return trip from Thane.
 Gent, Lone Fisherman and Teddy, and satisfactory service will be maintained with these boats, accord ing to MT Corbus The ferries on their return trip from Thane will make landings at both the Douglas city wharf and the old ferry float at Douglas, thus maintaining both landing places. The only exception will be the $40 a. m. and the 5:25 D. m. trips at which times the ferry will only land at the one float, the old one.
 Mr Corbus stated that a new schedule is being arranged which will bee, me effective within the next few days and which will satisfy all If the people will only be patient ror |, fow dave wa will give them a satisfactory service" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
Steamer For Sale.

Steamer "Alice,' wooden huli' length 616, breadth, 16.2, has an ShX16x12 compound condenslng engine, new Scotch marine boiler, all pumps and other equipment Tn good working order. For further particulars inquire of Geo. E. James Co.,, Douglas, Alaska. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
Founder and the First President of Naval War College Goes
 to Last Call
WAS BELIEVER IN WAR
Position of the United States. He Declared, Was Only Possible
 Through Wars

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce died sud- denly here last Saturday night. Al though well along in years he ap- peared to be hale and hearty and has been taking a great deal of interest in the present war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
TO TAKE SNOW HOME

George T. Snow, father of Monte Snow and Mrs. Crystal Snow-Jenne, who has been in the St. Ann Hos pital for the past several days ex- poets to be able to leave for home some time this afternoon. His con dition is stated to be about the same Today is his roth birthday and he will celebrate it at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jenne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
GURRS LEAVE TOMORROW.

DOUGLAS, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two children will leave on the Princess Sophia tomor. row morning for Lake Chelan, Wash where Mrs. Gurr and the children will remain until late fall. MT. Gurr returning by the first of September During his absence Vice-President John Beck will fill his place as cash fer in the First Territorial Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
RECALL PETITION FILED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. - A petition for the recall of District Attorney Charles Fickert has been filed with Registrar Zemansky. It contains l5,03S names and presents the name of Charles A. Sweigert as candidate against Fickert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce was the founder and first presiden1 of the Naval War College at New port, R. l. He saw his country victorious in three wars, two oi which, the Mexican and Civil wars he helped to fight. He spent AS years in active naval service, pass ing 33 on duty at sea
 Beginning his naval apprentice ship on wooden man-o'-war ol "A guns, he lived to command g squadron of floating fortresses oi steel. He saw modern American warships make the grand tour of the earth that he had made a half century before on the old wooden Columbus. He visited Japan when a youth and when that nation was chased as barbarous and weak, and lived to see her develop into a world power on land and sea.
 Tho rear admiral was a figh ter he believed in the stern necessity for war.
 
 tion, now occupy was rendered pos sibie by wars,' he once declared Any future problems in the des tiny of man will be worked out through the instrumentality of the sword. There is no escaping it War in certain instances may b. averted. But, mark this well, it may be averted in one way only and that way is to be fully prepared for it"
 Born in Albany, N. Y., March 25 1927, he swore feality to his coun- try at the age of IA, when he be came midshipman in the navy At 19 he was following Commo dores Sloat and Stockton along the Pacific Coast in the Mexican War Two years later he was studying al Annapolis, which was then only three years old, for promotion to passed midshipman. The next few years he passed in cruising about the world and increasing his know. ledge of naval tactics.
 At the outbreak of the Civil War, Luce was lieutenant on the Wabash, changing to five different vessels before peace was declared His training in the Mexican War showed to advantage when he was chasing blockade runners along the South Carolina coast and partici- pating in the battles of Forts Sum- ter and Moultrie. and at Port Roy al and Hatteras Inlet
 He was 45 years old and a cap. tain when the next war threatened and the was ordered to take com mand of the frigate Minnesota. IL was during the crisis when Spain captured and took to Cuba the United States ship Virginus in 1873
 His next step upward came al the age of 54 when he was pro- noted to the rank of commodore and given command of the North Atlantic squadron. Four years lat. CT he was advanced to rear admiral Another four years passed and then he was retired from the active list having reached the age of 62, ir 1889.
 He rendered his last distinguished public service at the age of 65 when he went to Madrid as tho representative of the United State: and commissioner-gen of tho Colombian celebration in 1892 il commemoration of the Tooth ami versary of America.
 Rear Admiral Luce was recOg nized as an authority on naval tao tics and training. He wrote Sea manship." which became text book for naval students at Anna
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
SHOE THIEVES THE LATEST

BERLIN, July 30. The time honored custom among hotel guests of depositing ones footwear in the corridor outside the door to have It polished it likely to come into disuse for the time being. The growing demand for shoes, even east offs, has encouraged thefts of footwear in hotels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

DOUGLAS, July 30. = The High School cadets are busy arranging for their dance which will be given at the Natatorium Wednesday night. They are expecting large crowd and promise good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

Today's News Today-ln Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
SAY TEA IS POOR

LONDON, July 3D. = Housewives are complaining sthat the "con- trolled' foods sold through the gov ernment are of wretched quality. Controlled tea is described var .ously as "dust" and dried cab page leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
OFF TO KILL KAISER

ATCHISON, Kan, July 30.-Herr man Schader, a Hiawatha confec- tionery merchant who was confined n an Atchison sanitarium, broke rom his cage here recently and set put on foot for Germany to kill the Kaiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
SOME FEW FISH.

DOUGLAS. July 30.-City Magi strate Bennett hied himself to Grind stone creek in his launch yesterday and returned last night with 113 brook trout. and fish were not bit ing well yesterday, either.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
IT'S A REAL PLEASURE

to always find that your grocery order has been filled exactly as you wanted it and to always get your groceries on time. We pride ourselves on our ability to fill or ders promptly and correctly. Why put up with inferior service when the kind of service we render costs no more.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
MENA FOLKS AT ROC SPRINGS.
Party of Twenty Seven Spent Fourth
 on an Outing.

E A belated report of an outing spent at Bog Springs on July by a party of Meaa folks just came to the notice of representative of The Star Saturday. There were lWenty-seven who spent the day at this resort, most of them making the trip in autom0biles the others
 oing by train to Vandervoort, thence to the springs. Among those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Olney and daughters, Rev. T. A. Park and Mrs. Park: Mr. and Mrs. R. Golf and daughters, Misses lone and Helen, and son, Norris; MP. and Mrs. W. ]. Lauek and daughter, Ellen; Mrs. J. II. Keith, sister of Mrs. Dauck. here from Coifeyyille, kas.; Miss Vashti Jackson and Dudley Lauek. All of these made the trip in the 0lney, Gon and Lauck automo~ piles, and they were joined at Cove by Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Gof and children. Those who went by train were Mrs. r. A. Lee and daughter, Kathleen; Mrs. C. H. Whipple and daughter, Sadie. Mir. and Mrs. Olney and Mr. and Mrs. Park returned in time to have a picnic supper at Bethesda Springs, and the others of the auto party went to Baker Springs, for the night, returning to Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
SWIMMING POOL FOR MENA.
Proposition to Be Presented at C0un-
 ciI Meeting Tuesday.

The proposition to establish q swimming pool in Janssen Park or on the vacant lots south of the park across Jansen. avenue is meeting with favor, and the chances are that it will become a reality The plan first started on contemplated the construction of the pool and bath houses iii the Park, but tine plan to use the Mckee lot south of the Park is the proposition that will have the most supporters when the matter is presented to the city council at the adjourned meeting to be held Tues day night Subscriptions are now being taken for funds to be, used in assisting the city in building the pool and supplying the neces- sary equipment the understanding being that the subscribers will re- ceive bath tickets to the amount of the cash subscriptions. The petition being circulated hy Dr. C. l.. Baker contains practically Si00 and the one kept at the Mcna Cafe contains sub seriptions to the amount of almost $50. The persons who are interest cd in the movement desire that oth- CTS, who believe that it is a good thing, join them Tuesday night at the adjourned meeting of the city council so that the matter may be presented as f0reibly as possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
HATFIELD ROAD WORK DAY.
Patrons of Rural Route No. to Re
 Out Saturday, July 14.


 The patrons of rural route No. i, out of Hatfield are evidently not go- ing to take chances of losing the rural route service because Of fail ure to keep up the roads, and to that end they have arranged for road working day to take place in Satur- day, July i4 The territory to be worked is from the public road al the H. s. Arnold home on across to the Anderson Nichols place near the river. Merton Bales, the carrier on fthe route is giving the partons good service and they mean 10 keep up their part of the bargain by seeing that he has good roads over which to travel
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
Patriotic Decorations at Loehridae's.

The force of clerks in the Loch- ridge Dry Goods store were busy two days of last week getting ready for the Annual Clearance Sale which
 began on Saturday, and will last 10 days. The windows and the inter- ior have been attraetively decorated for the occasion, many of the decor ations having been especially or dered for this safe. The national
 colors, red, white and blue, are the predominating ones in the decorat- E ing scheme, flags and bunting being given a prominent place, thus giv- ing the entire store Fourth of July holiday appearance. During the sale and in the preparation, the Irregular force of eight persons, has
 been and will be assisted by Misses Bertha Haines and Minnie Dean, T. Il. Duake and Hugh Cherry GGlhseefrr The latter, who recently came from Fort Worth. Tex. to make his home in Mena, has been in charge of the decorating and the sign and card writing. &s W
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
Coi. Latimer Back Aaain.

C. M Latimer returned to Mena Friday afternoon as contrite as the prodigal son of old. saying that he has come back to the woods because the other parts where he had been did not have the goods He and Mrs. Latimer left Mena early last spring for Orlando, Fla, and from there they went to Emerson City. Ia, from whence Mir. Latimer returned fe Mena and where Mrs. Latimer is new. She also viii come to Mena soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
Mena Folks Visit Bog Springs.

A party of Mena folks spent Tues day night at Bog Springs. Among those in the party were Mir and Mrs. IR. A. Tomlinson, Mrs. David Furry, Mir and Mrs. J. L. Hagan, Misses Beulah Salyers, Eunice Schooltield and Margaret Gilmore, Louie Rob ert Earl Haines, Clinton Kelley, Cal lie Head, Aubrey Mcdonald, Sheriii |H ". Finger, Will Alexander and Rascnm Finger. .lcllal..ll
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
'aiIed to Return Borrowed Wagon.

sam Richardson from near Potter, zas here Wednesday consulting the ,tace ofiieers and Deputy Prosecat- ag Attorney W. Prickett as to what 3ocedure to take to recover a zagon which he had loaned to man bout week ago. It seems that he saned the wagon and Ice Bates eaned the harness to the man to nake trip to Mena, but the fellow 4iled to return the property, and #ls week 1t was learned that he was q scott county using the wagon and zprhess to haul lumber. Mir Rich
 uson began proceedings agalnst
 'in while in the city, and it is like
 that within day or two he wifi # brought back to Mena 10 answer @ The charge of eiflbezzfsment.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
Delinquent Improvement Tax.

D. A. Hazel, as special officer this week completed the task of serving summons in the suit instituted in Chancery Court by Judge W. Prick cit on behalf of the Commissioners of Improvement District No. 2 for the collection of delinquent Im- provement tax. There are 79 tracts on which the tax is delinquent. When Chancery court meets next, judgment will be taken on these tracts, unless sooner redeemed, and then in due time the property will be sold.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-12
The Highway .Driye" On in Cove.

R. Golf. Dr. J. G. Hilton and Y. W. st John were in Cove Tuesday in lIl- terest of the highway petitions II inc people of the Cove community are as responsive in signing the pe- titions as were the people Of Van- dervorf. Wickes, Hatton and other ro;s.ts the southern part of the roarnty r(. will be almost unanimous rnr the north and south highway.