davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
After-War Trusts Discussed

problem the
deal of discussion
subject of imitation being discussed
According reconstruction
be safeguard the public
been effected and that there feeling
the leading British
to
the will
organizations exist
subje urging them
England there
feared that its might
large whether
in England equally that
I. of the question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Peshkewah Tribe No. 220. had good
attendance of It's members and visitors on
last Mondays sleep to witness the con-
ferring OF the warrior and chief degrees
team OF Itah Tribe. No. 1l5. in charge OF
y. :. James Harper. The work was done
efficient manner. ID. q. $. John l.. Esher
in behalf Of No. 200 welcomed the visiting
brothers of the degree team. thanking them
for the splendid rendition of the floor work,
interesting talks weIe made by 7. s.. Charles
George Belzer, No 22O: T.. $. James Har-
per. c. OF X. W. T. Stewart, No l15. and
-. q. 5. John l.. Esher. Corn and venison
were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

u. q. 8. Albert Ritssrt has completed Ar
rangements for the raising of the chiefs
Of the tribes IN his district dnrins the
raised by wannake. No. 303, y. q. $. Will
llaY~ - ZleEer. Sioux Tribe Will raise
Paconta Tribe, d. q. s. William sutton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Nluskoka Tribe, No. 295. will be raised by
the chiefs of Hiro Tribe, No. 500, on the
first Thursday In Plant Moon. ID. u. 5. John
Nfnla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

A large service naa war raised In Thes-
plan L1ass n honor % ~, ss'n6srs ntsss,c N shs
lsiFs numbsr ek ns,Qhsrs spd yi.iti1g
~ s:ssss e: ssE;' ~ ss|!: &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Tonguwa Tribe, No. oio adopted three
nalefaces at the last meeting and had two
applications presented, Fifteen members are
now enlisted In the Government service. The
chiefs will ue raised by Usage Tribe NO.
ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Hopituh Tribe, No. 355,, will raise the
fridays sleep d. G. s. George Misc. p. s.
William J. Deal has enlisted In tho navy,
making a total Of nineteen members In the
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Ivy Lodge had nearly 100 memhers out
on Monday night. Past n. II. q. NJ Ken
nrdy. of kcnderton Lodge, was present.
The third degree was eNemplhed and the
following officers were elected: Noble grand,
Harry q, Walton. vice grand James u.
Trosion: recording secretary. Samuel ;.
Bowen: trustee. T.. W. Smith; third mem
her relief committee, j. Harry Myers.
Eighteen past grands were present to voto
for Grand Lodge officers. The new officers
/ Of Ivy will be installed next Monday night
hy u. q. John Dingler and stan OF Beacon
Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Neshaminy Tribe. No. o. will bc raised
bv Ioska Tribe. No. 379. ID. q. S. William
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Crow Tribe No 423 will raise Shawnese
Tribe, No 8. u. q. 5. George Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
Flowers and Feathers

For the corsage bouquet feather flowers novel
t, but attractive well practical one for they are
very good limitations many times of the expensive orchid
and will stand considerable They made of fluff
fly feathers tinted pale blue pink lavender half open
FLOWERS" and wired into bouquets with artificial maid
enhair fern.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
By Brice
Beiden, M. D.

good conditions as regards ventila-
tion. a generous diet, Svordance 1f
alcohol, etc. For our success in Gs-
Gaping disease depends as much
upon our constitutional resistance
as it does upon avoiding germs, and
constitutional resistance can be
built UP only through good hygiene.
1t seems strange that such simple
principles as We have outlined are
not applied so generally as to re-
duce infectious disease to a mini
mum. but such is not the case.
We cannot expect IL rIve a large
amount OF dissese In certain quar-
terS of the cJmmunity anil lvold
infection ourselves. Nn enlightened
selfishness no less tnah a decent re-
gard for our less rnctdE.I:a re ..uNvs-
calls for good general hygiene. and
good general hygiene Is possible
only when economic conditions are
what they should be.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
Hygienic Truth
BY FoNTAIME FOX

ally children who are infected
through these careless or ignorant
persons. Whooping cough is a IA
miliar example OF disease contin-
ually spread in this manner, and it
is one but for which our infant
mortality would be far less than
IL is.
Then there is house infection. re-
vealed by the occurrence Of a num-
Der OF Infectious cases at a given
address. This mode OF infection is
incidental to intercommunicatio
between families.
All infection really spells filsh.
The infectious diseases are filth dis
eases and are spread through filthy
customs. So that the problem OF
prevention SINNERS down to per
sonSl cleanliness snd Guod habits.
We say good habits, meaning
good personal hygiene avoidance
OF late hours. work and sleep unier
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
Reversing the Process.

After many efforts, the. aspiring
singer had managed to obtain .
trial at the local music hail.
The house was full. and he war
bled in his sweetest tones.
Everything seemed roseate until
suddenly a hoarss voice came from
the side OF the stage.
Here, you come Off" ordered
the stage manager. Cant you see
you're emptying the house?"
"Er-I don't seem to be q success,
theng" said the amateur. timorous-
~.
success" snorted the manager
angriiy. AT clearing them out
you're the most successful chap
ever met Now. for goodness sake
80 and sing outside and drive 'sm
in again"
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
INTERESTING
STORIES
Quite So!

The grave and venerable rabbi
had gone into the train. There be-
ing standing room only, he edged
his way toward q lady who prom
ised TO vacate her coveted position
early.
Sure enough she did, and the good
old man was just going to take the
seat when an agile and rude youth
stepped past him and took it him
self.
The rabbits face must have ex-
pressed annoyance, for. the youth
walled out:
whats the matter with you?
You look as II you want to eat mel"
Yes" answered the Jewish gem
tIeman; "but i am forbidden
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
Something Attempted.

/ Two acquaintances chaneed to
meet and during the conversation
that followed one Of them took the
other TO task for the latitude in
boasting that he allowed his wife.
Say, Jack" said he. why on
earth do you permit your wife to
go round telling the other women
that she has made a man of you?
You never hear my wife say any
thing like that"
NO." remarked Jack. with q
merry chuckle. but / have heard
her say on more than one occasion
that she had tried her hardest"
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

am inclined to believe that the
monkey is a degenerate branch Of the
human family rather than that man
= an intellectual branch OF the
nonkey family. Ny reasons are:
ID That there are periods in his
tory which are obscure and shaued
examination. and that there were
times when whole conmuntties used
to be outlawed and driven by adverse
circumstances to the life OF the wild
In the woods and forests.
f2) That God destroyed two great
cities for the sin Of Sodom.
tS) There are deltnquents who DO
not possess the craft or cleYernesS OF
monkeys, and IL such children were
born into a life Of the jungle and pro-
duced children still more dehnoueutC
what them?
al Are not the sins of the parents
visited on the children?
(5) Could man, beginning as
monkey, attain such state OF lnN
telligepee?
always decline rather than ascend:
trust you will deal with this mat
ter and so help light the way for sew
sral who are as interested s Ts,rrp as
Bronx. New York City. n. Y.
T< HERE was q time when the
view you entertain was
widely disseminated. prin-'
ClDdllI ICIoA(AAO
fic discoveries with the tenets OF
dogmatic theology. Many persons
who shrank with horror from the
suxSestion that man had arisen
from the condition OF an animal re-
sembling the ape exhibited no re-
puxnance to the counter-proposi-
zion that apes were the degenerate
descendants OF men?
They found it easier, more agree
able and less sinful to believe that
mans natural tendency was down
rather than up. They were aristo-
cratic enough indignantly to deny
n lowly origin for themselves, while
not feeling worried over the situa-
tion Of their progeny. It was less
disgracsful to turn from a man
into q clustering. tree-climbing ami
NAL with a handy tail than to 60
in the opposite direction, and in de-
scending from the trees and getting
rid of the chatter to evolve Shakes
peares. Newtons, Washingtons and
Edisonsi % : a.
There neRerw was any sound rea-
son for thinking that apes or mon
leys are the products Of progress
sfse degeneration from more man
like creatures, In the first place,
they do not lie. in the line Of direct
ancestry. Science has never claim
ed any such place for them All the
evidence shows that they have
been evolved on collateral lines de-
from some now unknowr
md unexisting ancestral form.
II It were possible for man to 60
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
The Club Footed Man
A NEW SPY SERIAL BY VALENTINE WILLIAMS
Desmond Views Wrath of Kaiser
When Latter Hears of German
Defeat on the SOmme.

It's help procure Identity papers that
would give me q status ot soms
kind st- 81.
But Franeiss Baffied a. was By
that obscure Jingle OF German,
something seemed to- tell me that Il
was q message from my brother.
II was dated from Berlin. and felt
that the solution of the, riddle n
riddle IL were, must be found here
had reached Unte.. den Linden.
I entered . cafe and ordered . glase
Of beer. The place was q blaze Of
light and dense with blue cloud Of
tobacco smoke A noisy band was
crashing out popular tunes and there
was a loud buzz Of consersatfon
rising from every table. II was al
very cheerful and the noise and the
hustle did me good after the strain
Of the night.
drew from my pocket the slip of
paper L had had from Dicky ana
fell to scanning Il again. Il had
not been twelve hours In Germany.
but already I.Was conscious that, fer
anyone acting q part, let anything
go wrong with his Identity papers
and he could never leave the coun-
try. II he were lucky. he might-ile
doggo; but there was no other
course. 90. tre
Supposing. them that this had
happened to Francis Gas. indeed.
Red Tabs had htnted to me wag the
caSe). what course would he adoptf
He would tFy and smuggle out =
message announcing his plight
Yes. / think that is what myself
would do In similar circumstances
~ =
message from Francis. Now. 70
study IL once more
(Fo rE CONTINUED ToM0RR0Wl
tcopyrIght. 1913. ,MeBride.)
(CoDyright. 1913. Public Lsdgsr cs.l
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

NA OST disease is spread in three
M ways. Contact is the COM
N monest way, in which per-
sonsl intimacy IL had with
the sick or in which the material
given off by the sick is received di-
rectIy into the system through one
or another avenue OF entry.
The next most common way is
through carriers. who harbor the
germs of disease without being ILL.,
themselves, Carriers sometimes
constitute as high as IS per cent Of
the population OF a community.
Among the carriers are the per-
sons who convey disease germs di-
reetly from the sick 10 the we'll
persons who are caring for the sick.
but who. when visiting others, fail
TO change their garments. bathe and
avoid mouth contact 1t IL gener-
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

Claws shud sorter be q
busy old gink this year, sed Pa.
Yure choice Of words isent very
choice, sed Ma. Sumtimes / shud-
der, Ma sed, to think of our litte1
Bobbie growing up & heering such
words as Gink. Ma sed- was hoap-
ing, Ma sed, that he wud lern moth
ing but nne & butiful words, such
- my deer father used to use.
Yure deer father certingly had q
crate dow OF words, sed Pa, espe-
shuIly after he had been to q meet
ing of his deerIy beloved Lodge.
can see him now. sed Pa, standing
in the hall with his oVercoat up
side down on his arm Resting o
Why Shud the Spirit Of Mortal Be
Proud, sed Pa
You never saw him like that in
yure life, sed Ma.
onen have, sed Pa, but that Is
not the point The point is that
- are drawing neer to a other
Xmas, or it Is drawing neer to US.
vhichever way you want to put It.
It will be q butiful Xmas this
year, sed Ma There is Inoar Peece
on Erth & good will to men than in
the last several years. I have crate
hoap that they all cum true.
DOant buy anything costly for
IRE, sed Pa / wud rather see the
GhfIdren OF the land be happy than
20 be happy myself, sed Pa Jest q
few little gifts will suite me. Pa
Sed, nothing like diamonds or hun
aerd dollar watches, Pa sed.
That IL hne. Sed Ma was afrade
y0u expeckted sumthing splendid on
aecount of the fne things wich you
GRe going to give me.
Ahen, sed Pa, I haddent made up
ny mind yet a. to that.
Well sed Ma, you must remember
nat We. are on the Thresh-Hold OF
Prosperity 4 Plenty, sed Ma This
VII be no yeer in wich to hold
back. sed Ma. This Xmas shud be
a Xmas Of Bulging Stockings. sed
- Ma. -
Yes, sed Pa, thare Is % much
Prosperity now that am afrade
thAre will be a lot Of stockings bulg-
ing with Gout, sed Pa I hoap We
will be abel to stand all this Pros
parity. Sumtimes think Il is all
a dreem. sed Pa, but hate to pinch
myself.
Deer old Aunt corinne is going to
run over & spend the Holidays with
us. sed Ma.
she must be In q terribul hurry,
sed Pa, will she run all the way!
Deer old Aunt Corinne, sed Pa. How
she does luY her relashuns during
the Loosening Up Seeson, sed Pa.
I can hear her now, sed Pa, saying
Doant give me any OF the dark
Ct, you deer man! She newer
me q deer man, sed Pa, excep
was carving q Christmas
ire my relashuns have al
hoam in our hoam, sed
"a Pa, aIwsys. Al
pc, sed Pa, I
pf relative
nd Bobbls
tree.
ID quick.
not have
naa time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
BObbie and
His Pa
By William ?. Kirk.

w IE now ap-proche the Merry
M Yule- Tide, sed Pa to Ma
" last mite. Old Sanity
Claws shud sorter be q
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

tsyKopsis OF Preceding chaptera)
Desmond Okewood British army Of
heer, goes 10 Germany In search Of bis
brother. Francis. q member of the Brit
ish secret service. Al q small frontier
-towu . man named Semiin. German
Government agent. drops dead IN his
room Desmond appropriates semltns
papers and assumes bis Identity. Ne
reaches Berlin without incident and -
conducted into the presence Of General
Won Boden. an aide OF the Kaiser.
Desmond. having convinced VoA Badil
be Is really SemIin. Is ushered into pres
spce OF the Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
For Brides Trouasean

Hosiery sports tiny floral wreats ea,6roideled az to-
inclose an initial Sometimes too hosiery is spFfnked
entirely over with tiny flowers either iRssf couast
ing colors. st.sH.k II 80
especially appropriate and will not be expensive the
embroidery is done at home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
JUNE TERN OF COURT OPENS

The June term of Bennington coun-
ty court opened here Tuesday morning
with Judge Zed S. Stanton OF Rox-
bury presiding. The jury calendar
contains II cases and there are 12
entries on the state docket OF the
latter the most important case is that
Of Francis Ketham of Bennington,
who will 90 on trial for the second
time charged with the murder Of Will
liam Costello of Bennington A year
ago Ketcham was convicted Of murder
on the first degree and was sentenced
TO be electrocuted in March. His at
torney, Collins NJ. Graves, made an
application for new trial which was
granted by the supreme court in Feb
ruary.
The docket was called and the usual
routine Of work disposed Of Several
divorce cases were heard as a prelim-
mary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
RED CROSS WAR FUND
FROM EAST DORSET
Cash contributions

S25.00-Lueius r. Wilson Mrs Ln-.
cius +. Wilson.
$1,000. NJ Bebcc, Mr. and Mrs
II A. Brophy.
S6.00~-M and Mrs, j. II Nadeau.
$500 Dorothy F. Wilson, Mary
Wilson, Lucius +. Wilson, End, j c.
Flynn, Walter H. Bebec, G. H. Bro
ply George +, Coping, Mrs. W j.
Whalon, David Bclland, James Bel
land Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs A.
j. l.oveand, James Horan, Bertha
Ames.
5000. b. DeJordy, G, +, Griffith,
M I. Mclaughlin, Lester Roberts.
$3,00-Mrs W. j. Moreau, w. J.
Brown
S20O-W. c. WhaIon, John Ray
mond, Mary Rose Tully, Lena Benson,
4. II. Carlisle, Mrs. Mary X. Griffith,
Jane v Leary, M. +. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Brown, VIM, jameson Mr..
and Mrs. William Leary.
$l.50-A f. Armol.
$l,00-Mrs. Arthur Hoctor, r. II.
Connors, Charles Lane, l.. Harrington,
G. c, Parkinson, Lynn c. Baker. Miss
Bertha Brophy, Mrs. Mary Brophy,
Mrs c. o. Frederic, Mrs. Maud Sey-
mour, Mrs. Felia Gibson, Agnes CORN
ley, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Harrington,
Miss Florence Benedict, Miss Eta
Seymour, II. Rowcll, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Andrus, Mrs. +. V. Read, Mrs.
G. K. Livingston, Richard +. Nadeau,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Nadcau, G.. r.. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Frank Benedict, l.. p.
Buffum, Anna Sherlock, Fred Adams,
Paul Leary, Sara f. Cochrane, Cecil
Bull Mrs. John |. Cochrane, Lena
Landon, Mrs. Rose Landon, Mrs. d.
Leary, Thomas Congdon, S. M. Sher-
lock, Mary kelleher, +. c. Fontane,
Jerome Mclaughlin, Mrs. NJ. f. Orr,
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. +. l.. Whit
ney, f. L. Whitney, Mrs. Alice Mara
SAX, Mrs, E. Beauregard, Mrs. George
f. Sexton, Mrs. b. p. Bowen, Harry
Chapman, j. r. Swan, j. C. Flynn and
Miss Flynn, G. II. White, J, T. Nc
Laughlin.
1.50-Robert and Gordon Griffith.
$1.40-W. T. Herrick.
$1.55-Grammar School Pupils.
$100-D Leary, +. A. Warner, Mrs.
Nellie Dunn, Gertrude Brophy, Ed.
McDaniels, Arthur T. McDaniels,
Thomas McDaniels, F. X. Eggleston.
50c-Frank Dunn, Howard Living
ston, Hildreth Livingston, Mrs. M.
Casey, A. F. Cherbonneau, Mrs. Chas.
Lane, B, Cooney, George p Griffith,
Mrs. John Flynn.
25c--Mrs. Mary Brison, Mrs. c. L.
Clifford, Mrs. A. +. Armol, Zilpha Her
rick, Mrs. Olive Petty, Mrs. Mark
Center. =.
35c-Mrs. p. H. Connors.
Pledges ~
$1000-Lucius +. Wilson, Mrs. Hell
en- +. Wilson.
$8.00-Mrs. Mary X. Griffith.
5000. S. Baker, James H. Bebee.
Katherine Griffith, f. L. Whitney.
$4.OO-Floyd Casey, H. G. Stone,
lanes King, Lillian Potter Zilpha
ierrick, Frank Dunn, Mrs. d. Icary.
$350--Mrs +. L. Whitney.
$300-Paul Leary, Jane V. Leary.
$2.OO-Walace Brock, Thos. Dunn
crank Eggleston, Laura Bebce
$l.00-Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. NJ.
:. Swan, Mrs. c. S. Baker, Luther r.
'orrey.
Contributions, S26l,30; pledges,
or E0. Tc4.t GOrO on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06

All these branches wished to get Nor
wich men qualified to accept commits
sions as second keutenants The Ma
rine Corps even went so far as 10 send
an officer TO the institution TO look in
10 the matter
The University was unable TO supply
the demand because every Norwich
man SO qualified is already in training
at the various army training camps.
With such conditions prevailing, the
institution does not even attempt 10
fill calls for engineers In civil life,
numerous as these calls are.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
MEN IN
GREAT DEMAND

Within the last two weeks, Norwich
University has received calls for men
from the Chief Of Engineers, U. S. A.;
Chief Of Aviation, U. S. A.; Regular
Marine Corps and Aviation Section Of
the Marine Corps; and from the Naval
Reserve, Aviation Section, U. S. N.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-16
New Tabernacle At CaIamine

We take this method of thanking
our friends in various counties, and
especially our county officers and
nominees in Sharp county for their
liberal donations to US in our recent
campaign 10 raise funds to erect a
new tabernacle on the Calamine
camp erould May the Lord bless
for good. We shall ever have a
warm and grateful feeling in our
hearts for you.
Everybody is invited to attend
the annual Holiness camp meeting
at Calamine beginning August 80
Rev. Oscar Hudson and wife OF
Peniel, Texas, will be the preachers
in charge. Come and enjoy the
feast of good things,
In His glad service,
Mrs Lee Street, Sec,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-16
Our Pay Roll

These friends OF the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
A, Z, NaIlock, W A. Gay, Dave
Anderson, 7. }, Woodbridge, W. T,
WilteO, j, B, Priest, Cave City
Mrs, RiIda Baker, + A, Taylor
Lum McGinness, Shelbyville; }, v
Cole, w. II, Phillips, Mrs, Matte
Conyers, Sidney, W, II, AndrewS
strawberry; j, o, Hosgard, Gala.
mine; Foster Nicholson, Woods
L, A, Boyce, il,rdy; Louie Robin
son, MaXvilIe; gorge Tindel,
PouehkeepSie; O. M. Tompkins,
Sitka; Mrs Joan Gawf, Smithvllle
Adam Hulett, Center; James Bray,
Evening Shade,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-16
Local News

S. +. Barnett, the druggist, spent
a short time at Melbourne Wednes-
day.
Atty. G. B. Ferguson of Ballard
was here Monday on business mat.
ters.
T. J. Davidson returned a few
days ago from a business trip to
Little Rock.
FOR SALE-Two good brood
mares and one good brood SOW with
six pigs. c. B. Snow, Maxville.
Clerk E A. Boyce was here from
Hardy Monday and Tuesday at
ten ling to his duties in circuit
court
Atty. L + Reeder of BatesvilIe,
democratic nominee for chancellor
In this district, was here Monday
tE business.
Mrs. E. L. WaSson and her little
daughter, Ednamae, left Thursday
for Swifton 10 spend u few days
with relatives
JUICE J, W, Smith returned Wed.
Desday from Sandl0wD, where he
had some lusiDess in the court Of a
justice Of the peace.
stmaster D. W. Wasson reports
ten hills OF canlal0upes that have
already produced 1875 melons lately
aud are still bearing.
John NJ SiuVn Of Snith\ lille
made final proof on his homestead
before Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan
Tuesday.
K l., Taylor Of Helena came IN
q few days ago for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, X, Taylor,
and friends, Of whom he has many
here,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-16
EXECUTION SALE

BY virtue Of an execution Issued from
fee Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court I
Southern District Of Sharp County, Ar
on the 9Th day Of August, 1918, directed
undersigned Sheriff Of said county, said
ton being Issued In the cause Of L. j.
plaintiff, against A. NJ. Marlin, defendat
under signed as such sheriff has levied uIa
will sell at public auction to the highest
on II credit ,f three months, at the soul
door Of the court house In the town OF y
Shade, In the Southern District Of Sharp =
Afkangao on Saturday, AuguBt the 3le
between the hours Of nine o'clock In tt|
noon and three o'clock In the afternoon,
lowing described real estate, situate
county Of Sharp, state Of Arkansas, to'wI
southwest quarter Of section !, toWnt
north, range . west, bth principal merida
tanning 100 acres Of land, more or less, 10
said execution, amounting 10 tlb47O, M
with such additional costs as may accrue u
proceeding,
Given under my hand this sth day Of Al
A, D, 1918
J, II. Riru'
Sheriff, Sharp County, Arkal1
Sharp County record., 1918-08-16
Men To Leave For Camp

The following Sharp county men
will leave for Camp Pike August
q; Albert Ivan of Mammoth
Spring, Tom Spctts and George Goff
of Smithville, Barney Freeman of
Nelsonville, John Woods and Edgar
Berry Of Evening Shade, c. F. Mich
OILS, W. II. Reed, Marion Teeters,
S. j. Huckabee of Poughkeepsie,
Thomas A. Coy of Williford, L. c.
King of King Mills, 7. 0. Love of
Sidney, Noble Price of Calamine,
Ebert Frazier Of Woods.
The following will leave for Camp
Pike August 26: Billie Causbie,
Ransom Goodwin, Homer Hardin of
Ash Flat, Grover Sanders, Hatcher
Hulett of Sitka, Johnnie Brown Of
Ballard W. L. Yates, R, W, Green
of Williford, Sanford l., Marlin of
Cave City, Robert Huff, Adolph
Bensch, E. j. Edwards of Center,
Lewis Pierce of Evening Shade,
Henry Lutte of Hardy, r. l.. McVey
of Cushman, George Hansen Of
Avoca, Iowa, L. W. Felts Of Egypt
+. F. Baker of Ravenden.
These calls complete the names
III class Of the original reeistra.
ton.