davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
SAGE LEAVES.

| Owing to the continued "ding-dong
ing of your once hypnotized readers oil
Sage Leaves" | have conceded to pen
| a feeble "agnyappe," on my annual
migratory vibration. at the age of 70
years.
/ took flight for Ohio on the 2sth
of April from the land of sunshine
| in downpour of rain.
| The immense crowds Of travellers,
sandwiched with fighting soldiers,
seemd to be escaping from the threat
ening cloudburst. complete colges-
ton appeared inevitable at Flomaton.
But | felt luck to get half seat in a
smoking car on the main line of the
Ellen Enn.
Southern Alabama seemed drowning
out with the excessive torrents of pre-
cipitation.
We found consolation In reduced at
mospheric temperature.
Next morning we found Kentucky
dry and the farmers hustling in their
war crops. The tobacco seed beds. COW
cred with white canvas, give the APP
pearance of unmelted snoWdrifts in the
waste places.
The blooming apple orchards and
dogwood trees are soothing eoquets for
the weary eyes.
The old river packets which ran daily
between Cincinnati and Louisville We're
sunk by the German ice gorge at
Cincinnati.
1t has been mi lifelong ambition to
see arbitration established for the adj
justment of all international disputes,
but it appears that the headlights of
civilization have overstrained the fight
for peace and broke the ratchet.
1t is a sad reflection that the humil-
iating devastation of war, alone, will
mpel the adoption of the simple life
ignoring the vanity of fashionable
pride, which would uplift stranded mil
lions into comfortable homes and ease
of prosperity.
Elimination of bad habits and rigid
discipline in management and economy
are worthy fortune tellers.
Palmer diet in smaller quantity
would generally be better for health,
comfort and longevity.
Midnight dissipation will shorten life
deplete the poeketbook and fool the
victims.
Sixten ounces saxed will double
pound of your hardest earnings.
Were it not for tramping on painful
corns, would suggest that the money
expended for whiskey and tobacco
might win the war and insure domestic
peace.
Cooperation will lengthen the lever
for an uplift. Drove your work or it
will overcome you With a heavier
task.
BY living right, we can be always
prepared to die right, whether by Ger
man bullets or creative doom.
According to natures decree, which
no warfare can change, the spirit flight
at lightning speed of two hundred
thousand miles per second would have
to be doubled many fold to enable the
kaiser's soul to reach the upper Heav
ems in an ordinary lifetime.
Millions of allies, for whose blood he
may have to atone, will outflank him
in human destiny.
TH0S. MCMILLAN.
Signal, o., April 30, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD IN
ROUTINE SESSION

The county board Of education yes
terday held a meeting and passed up
on routine matters but the question
of an increase in salary for the teach
ers was not considered. They now
receive from $40 to sos per month.
Superintendent of Education Ed
wards said the board fayors an in
crease in pay of the teachers of ten
per cent but it will be June before
the proposition of an increase is
passed upon.
superintendent Edwards said that
teachers viii have to receive more
money; they cannot live on the sal
aries now paid and in proof of which.
he added thereareteachers who are
leaving the service to take better po-
sitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF LUSITANIA Loss

London, May THE Lusitania ami
yersary is eommemorated by the news
papers today with big captions and
special articles recalling the crime
which the British public is not likely
to forget.
The Daily Graphic. in an editorial,
laments that the public apparently is
becoming dulled to the horror Of the
Lusitania atrocity 1t asks why is not
a commemorative procession this year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
Get Rid of Your rheumatism.

Get KID OF your Rheur1atIsnn.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment great help The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-09
Too Late to Classify.

| wANTED-House maid and good yard
| man. Good wages. Apply at Old Mill
/ Inn, or telephone 3SS.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
RETURN
FROM PILGRIMAGE
TO CITY OF DEM|NG
Received by Army Officers
Greatest Parade State Ever
Saw; Ball Saturday Night, De.
layed by Wreck on Line,

The special cnr nr.ng,ng the lurul
Shrintts from Dcming, arrived ui : q.
~. today. II lett Dcming early ycstcr
day evening. bat wa- drtuincu 3ig
hours cu route, uu account ~ Il freight
wreck between SILVER city and Dcmiug.
Despite this mishnp, the shrinrrs an
uNcd only AN hour behind schedule
time, having made ur 2i2 hours OF the
lost time.
They report successful trip and n
most enjoyable time every hour they
we're iu Drmiug, and as guests oi the oi.
Gccts ~ Camp Cody. lussyu ! Mead,
Who was nu advance officer to Dcming
~ perfect arrangements, and who Is
manager Of the Whitney Hardware
company here. states that Albuquerque
shrincrs pulled OF the biggest shrincr
parade n Dcmine that has ever hap.
pcucd IN New Mexico This vas maue
possible. he explains, by the generous
cO.opcrutioH of the army officers and the
visiting shrincrs' patrol, 60 strong, from
III Paso.
The parade took place about noon
Saturday aud was mile long. The
army officers detailed two large military
bands for the procession, which was led
by the officers ut the Albuquerque
shrincrs aud army officers. The III Paso
shIincrs, being considered visitors, fol.
lowed next ia line, and after them
came the local shrincrs ut the Duke
City. There we're many ilunts III the
parade Those attracting the most az.
icntion were Is great {. :. flag, prob.
ably 25x2j feet; shrincr mounted on
Il government army mule, and q truck
drawn by six mules, bearing fixed,
perpendicular telegraph pole, about
which clung few Of the candidates 10
be- initiated These were thus getting q
not rCassuring fOretaste of what was
supposed tu bc coming 10 them.
The big bah took place Saturday eVe-
ming. the government again furnishing
two swell urchestrus Tor the music, sun.
day, Camp Cody supplied auto trucks
and sent in for the shriaers and TOOK all
Of them out tosthc camp aud gave them
the freedom of the grounds without re-
serve. Everything was free to tho
shrincrs. They went where they wished,
and ate army tatiuUs both with the Of
ticcrs aud the men.
specially entertained were the vis'
itOrs by the exhibition in camp of how
Americans are being trained by French
and English officers 10 kin the Boches
The hayoucting of dummies is u fierce
procedure The soldier H. first taught
how 10 bc sure to get one man, then
tive. and then three, should he bc
attacked by more than one. This prnc
| 'icc leaves nothing desired. II includes
a trick 10 break the Bochr's neck ii h,
is caught crawling on the ground, ant
also one 10 kill ann by forcing his lin
| gers up bis nose.
About - candidates were initiated
some fine photographs were taken. Th'
! local shriacrs meet tonight 50 close ~
the business details OF one of the mos
successful trips they ever made out Vi
Albuquerque.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Attendance Prize
at Fellowship Lunch
Won by New Mexico

The fellowship luncheon at the Y.
VI. G. s. last night brought out il6
persons, William sgan1ini, captain of
the Reds reporting GS and Don
Mathcs. captain % the golds. IS. The
albuquerque business college orches-
ira delighted the crowd with several
selections. a male quartet sang and
Miss Ruth Thurman rendered a very
much appreciated vocal solo.
Ncw Mexico walked off with the
attendance record, there being 10 ma
tivcs present The other states aud
countries represented follow.
Canada 4, Scotland I, Maine !
Rhode island J, Ncw York 4. Penn
sylyania 6. Virginia !, West Virginia
:, North Carolina ,labama Q, Mis-
slsMppl /. Tennessee {. Kentucky B.
ohio S. Indiana ., Wisconsin 2, IN
nois .. Louisiana 2, Arkansas !. Mis-
souri T. Iowa .. Nebraska /, Kansas
Z, oklahoma 2. Texas . Colorado /
Arizona .. California ., England .
ireland ., bohemia I.
George $. klock was the speaker
Secretary Bcnning announced that
the lunchcnns would end on March
81 Tor the summer.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Albuquerque Praised
in New Brochure
by So. Calf. Club

Col ID. X. y. Sellers received to-day a
copy Of the new brochure log book Just
issued by the Autr mobile club of Sou,h.
crn California ~ Los Angeles. The log
H. complete, covering as II does the
Ocean 10 Ocean highway and Natiuual
Old Trails Road from Loo Angeles To
New York City.
In this attractive folder the author
pays Albuquerque the following compli
mcnt, which will bc read 10y many thou.
sand wealthy people:
"At Albuquerque, 'thc biggest little
city of the west, H. located the Alvn.
rado, one uf the finest, most picturesque
and extensive pf the Harvey establish
ments. And rightly go. for Albuquerque
is the junction OF three Santa Fc diyi.
sions, from the south, west and east. Its
mercantile activities are very cAten
sivc, but aside from commercial al.
tractivcness, Albuquerque holds much
interest.
Its climate, with distinct aud Wrll
defined seasons, but without prolonged
or severe winter conditions; its lucniion
on the Rio Grandc. and the old spanish
portion Of the city, much as 10 was
more than IA century ago. are al facts
which tempt the tourist 90 Tcst here aud
enjoy the surroundings -
This hit ot publicity, calculated a.
bee read by many wealthy tourists dur
ing the coming season, Is both timely
and impressive.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Putney Is Named
Head of Flour and
Milling Division


The foot adminisuHuuu announces
the appointment of b. j.. Putncy AS
the head of the fiouI tul milllng dl-
vision and hoy Stuum N~ the heau
of the pcrishable good. DIVISION OF
the administration 0r sew Mexico.
Mr. Putney is the owner of the firm
OF l.. y. Putncy. wholesale grocery
firm and OF the several rctnii stores
and grist mills In th, state. lie "
man Of rare enthusiasm ana q
great believer in ~, I,yrlupmcnt Of
the resources OF tins state. tie uh-
der,akes the work .u connection with
the food administratun without com
pensdtiOn TO himself but with the
hope OF STIMULATING 'hr milling an
dustry In New Mexico until it can sup
ply the need for ccrpIl foods Tor TINS
state. Many of our people do not
realize that In lal1. sew Mexico pro-
ducc1 a little over thr0n million bush
els Of wheat. while .r people CON
sumcd wheat flour tHU' would have
been produced from ouIy about e,i00.-
600 bushels of wheat Don other wo ds.
Il Is AN exporting wheat state today
ana the time IN az hand when it,
milling industry should hc 80 deyel-
opcd and 80 organic. mat the flour
consumed in this state should he pro-
duccd within the state.
The rapid recognition ot the flour
made from milo maize. Nutfir corn
and Cctcrita has tasty aud highly
satisfactory substitute for wheat flour
makes the oppOrtuuiN presented ~
MIR Iutncy peculiarly attractive 10
him, For years thy native people
have been roasting thc blue corn
which is indigenous 10 this part OF
the country, then thcy have ground II
and prepared what Is called atolc, al
cXoccdinly tasty mush or breakfas
food. This food - 1- uutritive az
cornmcal mush with 'He least lit;l,
bit Of the taste OF plrched corn o.
popped corn attaoAcd 20 IL. making d
wonderfully attractiv,
Mr.. S,umm h member Of th,
firm of the Stamm Bcujamu Fruit
company. wholesale dealers In perish
ablc groceries. lie will devote hi'
talents and experience. not only t'
directing the movement TO this clas
of food. but TO stimulating produc
ton throughout the state. His de
partment will have 90 do with potn
toes, apples. butter and eggs an,
there rs no better trained man in th'
state to handle that line of husines
than he. Few men have made
closer study of the psychology %
trade and as "A climax u may be men
toned that he and his associates else
where spend about twenty thousanl
dollars IN the development OF pot
toes In the Zuni mountains anN az
doubling their investment this Ncai
IL Ia entirely fittine that a man wh'
is one OF the biggest producers q
potatoes in New Mexico and who
personally ambitious 20 become IA
biggest producer should he selcc O.
To guide aud Influence trade cuudi
tiuns IN ths line of food.
Tho Stnmm- BENJAMIN cOmpan
have handled great MANY apple
Mr. Siamm win undoubtedly devot
considerable time directly and ind
rtctiy 10 encouraging the erection q
community evaporltors In Hfferer
districts Of the state ana will bS B
position nest year to render yer
great assistance to our fruit produC
crs In marketing their produce.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Tho coroncrs jury u the case of
jhc death 90. Andres Galcgos. who was
fhpt in Blrclas saloon last Friday.
rendered verdict this afternoon.
That the deceased came To his death
grom rua-shot wound from the
hand OF cam uuknowI man Galicg"s
was buried iu san Jose ccmtcry yes
tcr6ay afternoon
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

\ large crowd OF albuquerque pco-
pie attended university vcspcrs ycs'
tcrday afternoon The musical pro-
gram which was rendered by Frof
Scdcr. Miss Stortz. Miss Switzcr ana
Miss Harris was very excellent ono
and was we'll received 10y the largo
audience.
Quarter TU End
Tho second quarter Of the present
college year will end on March %
The quarterly examinations will be
held all during next week.
Campus Improvement
Tho university campus improve
ment work which hag been IN progress
for the last two or three months Is
now nearing completion. The eastern
entrance to the university has been
graded and put ON q level with Eu"t
Central avenue In addition. the road
ON the campus Itself has been grad
ed ana put into very good shape. \
force of men have been at work car
ryinR out the plans for planting the
campus grounds In grass. Grass IN
already appearing. and by summer, "
II expected that ths campus Will have
q good heavy covering of grass The
university viii compare favorably
with other and larger institutions
after the Improvement which b. be-
iug carried ou is wholly complete.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
COMING EVENTS.

Regular stated session NJ I'olW
tb,ad Temple 'his evening ~ O'Clock
Visiting mcmhors welcome
The W G. r. a. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home ~ Mrs. Chris
man. 4la North 18th.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

PhOne ., l;cd Harm. 3ti West Onp.
per, for first clas, livery. ". l.. Trim
bic n 60.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Annual Convention
of Big Cattle Men
Asked for Duke City

This city is going "a make q strong
pull 60 get the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association to hold It's
ucxt annual convention here. The pres
cut annual rouvcntioE opcus AZ Las We
gas for thrvc.day session.
\ committc representing the Albu'
qucrquc Chamber uf Commerce will
leave fof Las Vegas tomorrow to attend
this convention, and will attempt 10
have Albuqucrqur selected ms the meet.
ing place of tho convention next year
TIE committee viii consist Of Clark VI.
Carr and Aldo Leopold, secretary uf the
chamber
Albuquerque ,s the logical place for
the rattle growers o. bold their cuuvru.
tion aud ~ hope a. bee able to p,i,uadr
them Of this tact, - was the statement
made today. by capt earn Al Alhu.
querQuc member. of the Cattle Growers
association who are going 20 attend the
convection are requested 'u send i'm
then names 20 the committee so that
they rpn help hiring tbr next ,ouycu.
tIuu here.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
NiOi,TCiRY.


NJ. y. Taylor died M "a. m. sun
day at his apartments in the high
lands His son Henry wax with him
when death came lie came here
about six months ago from Wiuchcs-
ter. ~ and his bod, viii Ice taken
there for burial going out tocaS on
No. east bound Tho body rested
NJ tho G. r French undertaking
rootns
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Nh'n YOU s"nN your garments 10
Bnls shop y"u have the satisfaction
~ knowing that you are getting the
best cleaning ana pressing that any
one can do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-29

xAArsss IAHpS~~A NsCAeas ten :"
Mr Aaa Nrs &4aAra >Aghcas ae'
tar4ca sAis ~ Sanaas tkse.~F Al
III X An3 ia ~s,etsf tantfsi s'gt
sSss ser Aslg At SaAAms Nssv cvue'
ssFs vsa4as Afttraeaa a y y
.sryr caacogrse u trssnas sasias
tAear lAsg respects ie A.m a. ~
grave
Tnss aafv Il ian@sx4 dsAih Aeia'
~ A.rsa14y ny lassmass fr4e1SsA.s
waA Aim fos tsa ss.r >aa 'he a'ss'
ssrsAas X Asiar easais - 4iivnd s''
saasral. nAks sA.s ssiaass Hcocs AZ
te sr4ena who Is no snege
Ps-A4ss na enc sxsu Alm hsi'e'
as frsra2. s4w A.n msrw Fcxri"i
rue ga a. ass W. fas seaf shap
AguAss fsRAfui saa rsxasaF 10 A.'
~UrA - "a Eagc Drag Sssre. saE~c'
tzss fIrrd "a 'as seea.nz Ae~F e
1assress. A4f slwssS fasi toYiAi
s4esrsag x-vvtsse ~ss fe~hs0m ss
nean A.m 20 an ans uew after dean
sas hksa hm. 8e ass ueeie saana :
s7t sAasvsear Saai.slss apeaF ts ms
II tAssF ezslrsts
NAas Httis pgsous sasts eita l4D.
wsk-4. n.~G~ crAr io me - aessrc 'r
lfe-a s1e0essfal Phsrsasslsl hasiaes'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-29
IN AFTER THE WAR
BUSINESS COMMISSION

81 Les. Get - Iae st l9aia
Chsxssr * Cemmeree Aas aetfsons4
ccarre4s 80 ssais' e Is ma'erlsl1 81
nstseazl camr.i @E u 81 kn0sH
a. nc A,ier-fhs War Bsslre-s
F'lznr.nr Comm lsa5yz faneaoas qt
pasca ~5a S. 10 u. - ,1rezn con
. a-es. sn5 s~rf.rf srrsAxs .asEis f0s
- rsxsi4f.os sa8 slssstmeat " Ill
tua aess 20 ths rev oeEaasQas fasf
wasi srlAe wft1 the csniax q gezcs
The teSs1iiFs pgosFsn. - 0sii.ne1
by aszSe-s u fss caanae- Il DE-
s'Tues q afford practical sss.sfsrcs
fe uxs4taefzrtrz Sko. after 'he -
zM - eozpssled % Tssaiss. 'beir
sisa.s za1 eszlpzs1s for the mans
fzessse e 1oznmsst.al sastsss % ral.i-
Tsrr xvg4s 70 s-D i1s szapioyu. e
l1r I1e ziiiso4s * so.-sesa rasg--lag
is rs ssasiry. ans 70 f=s sasTket
TX tAs Converted s-tAi b. are
f-s-rxs- zsrlzsssise
The eazzser szk also ssse8 Coz
rsesa % scaAie fhe &garsgriatson ~
fAe .srE.Ea trade dear ne1t s re-
szess tAzs sz.9S.zS G1ss he essab-
Il .e4 s-Dz %ew Ofseszs. Ia - 81.
s.s-1 Azerleza Ctztra1 Az1essesg q
~ GtzAcz. ssr-s. axs beeE 1s1s n
re Ezl-e- s'a.es falsg1s bosr. ss
L.e <1z-seT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-29

the r Sheriff Of Logan County Politician but
Business Men, and 1aA Payers SOLICIT
aud shall gnat appreciate c support Of every voter Ni" stands for
Deal Justice Ia al regardless
sarlless q tle standing o % corpo
believe iibution County Patronage i wen
M afairs o county controlled l few practice wneI TOO much
the with and wc fosters the and growing d.rgal If the
Peoples Right
ka.an bib resident Kansas until removing Logan
earnestly the
aud investigate record practical llaeticng
fellow gladly that
/ which violation
think experience 20 personal aud physical aeltent
~ tins county together with the honesty integrity industry aud faith
fulIes enable elected Fifth
ali faithfully and hnpar#ln
Once asking and personal influence with
friends their ihp elected shall
thank you N ADVANCE for sup andm influence gwen.
vcry respectfully.
VIC LONG,
EarS SIa,4f =
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

tFri
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark. Georgia State Savings Association and Edward w. Bell Trustee, Plaintiffs, ys. Minnie O Webb. Calvin J. Webb. ct al, De- fendants.
 The defendants, J. ". Jenkins Company, Eastern Cloak and Suit Company. Bedding Brothers and Com pany Rothschild Brothers Hat Com pany, Brown Shoe Company, The Morgan Anderson Company, Singer Moss Clothing Company, Schwarz & Wild, Hargadine -McKittrick Dry Goods Company, c. N. Rix. Trustee. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Georgia State Savings Association and Ed ward W. Bell, Trustee.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 26th day of July, A. D. 1918.
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk s. w GARRATT, Attorney ad litem.
 S-2-5w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, ". s. Lana
 office at Little Rock, Arkansas
 September 27, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Ragsdale. of Jessieville, Arkansas who. on May &1, 1913, and Decembe %, 1914 made original and additiona entries No. 09G65 and 011412, for SE z-4 NE. IA s 1-2 SW 1-I NE T. s 1-2 NE. 1-l SW 1-4 NE 1--4, s l. NV IA SW IA NE 1-4, N 1-2 NJ SW 1-4 NE 1-4 NV IA NE 1-4 an SW 1-4 NE IA NE 1-4 Sectioi IS. Township 1 N Range 19 w, 5tl Principal Meridian. has filed notic 'of intention to make three year Proof to establish claim to the land aboy described, before r, s. Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 5tl Iday of November. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James F. Crosby, of Jesseville. Arka1- sas; Joseph Crosby, of Jesseville. Ar kansas; Robert E Johnson of Jesse vile, Arkansas; Henry Meriott, O |JesseVillc. Arkansas
 JOHN w. ALLEN, VK Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, 1T. s. Ian Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Oc toher IS, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Lemue Rico of Electric, Ark, who, ond Angus 2i, 1914, made homestead entry. No 01l15t, for w l-2 SEE l-i and E L. SW 1-4, Section ., township \ Range IS w. 9th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to mak three-year proof. to establish claim tC the land above described, before | s. Commissioner. at Hot Springs. Ark. on the 26th day of November 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: David D. Dnvall, of Electric. Ark George kelster of Electric, Ark. Trlrme Howard of Electric, Ark; Geo Cramer of Electric, Ark.
 John w, Allen, (Suu Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERlFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by yir- tue of an execution issued and to me directed and delivered on October 2nd Il91S, at o'clock D. m, by the clerk of the Chanccry Court of Garland county. Arkansas, in favor of Alice McGuigan and against James 10. Hogue being unable to find any personal property belonging to the said James F. 1Iogue. l have this, the l6th day oi November. 1918, levied on and will offer for sale on the 9th day of De- cember 1918 l2 o'clock noon. at west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs Garland county, Arkansas, between the hours for Jn- dicial sales, all the right, title and ff-- | trest of the said James E. Iiogne in and to an undivided one half interest in the following described real estate: i: All those premises situate, lying and being in the City of Hot Springs, Gar land county, Arkansas, described as | follows, to-wit: Lot No fifteen C5) l of the Hot Springs Land &s Improve ment Company, subdivision in Block l fiftyfour i54) being according to the official plat of the Hot Springs com mission and said division being according to the plat on file in the of flee of the recorder of deeds and mort galges of Garland county. Arkansas, except that part of lot heretofore sold and conveyed 10 the Little Rock, Hot Springs &5 Western railroad company, being off the eastern portion of said lot, being that portion of said lot east of the Following line viz: X line drawn from a point on the north line of said lot. 1t3 feet from the north
 east corner thereof to a point on the south line of said lot 126 feet from the southeast corner thereof. with all the rights and prlyiloges thereunto be longing
 Terms of sale: To be sold at public auction 10 the highest bidder on a credit Of three months, purchaser to give bond with approved security and q lien to be retained on said real estate to secure payment of purchase money
 Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar.
 land county, Arkansas. this 1Gth day Of I November. 1913.
 F. o. SMITH Sheriff By w, Curl, D. C.