davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

TN PARIS a handful of men are
making the world over. 1t Is like
= picture puzzle; little by little
new pattern appears out of the
confusion of old ideas and old inertias.
The peace conference has been in
session only q brief time, and the
world begins to see definite shape
growing out of the mass of unrelated
facts presented to it. The Supreme
Council, commanding body represent
ing the five great powers-the United
States Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan-associated in the war, started
its sessions with machine like regularity,
and now several of the most important
details awaiting settlement face some
kind of definite action.
The diplomacy of 1919 is to result in
"open covenants of peace, openly ar
rived at due to the vehement protest
of American and British protests
against rules Of secrecy early adopted
by the conferrees. Russia, so long
menace to the future peace of man
kind, may emerge from the myster-
ious recesses that have held it, and be
come Illuminated by representatives of
various Russian factions who have been
invited to a conference. At the time of
writing representatives of factions op-
posed to the Bolsheviki show signs of re-
fusing the invitation to participate in a
conference. The league of nations,
a phrase of varied magic among
idealists, is finding its way to a kind
Of reality, according to late commune
cations from Paris. Correspondents
agree there will be a league of some
kind to enforce the peace of the world
characteristics Of it are already visible
to observers of the international field.
A dispatch to The Tribune on Friday
gays President Wilson has Endorsed the
SHUTS plan and four of the great nations
have signifed their acceptance of the
principles involved.
Lesser lights burn on the many peaks
of changing world In Ireland the
Sim Fein meets and declares Ireland
free republic, with British authority
staying its hand from violent interfer-
ence. The Majority Socialists, the
Ebert government, win at the German
polls, seeming to insure stability Por-
tugal tries to turn the wheel over again,
and late communications say Manuel
has left London and awaits somewhere
outside of Lisbon the result of mon
archist demonstrations in his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Opening the
Peace Doors

4 dispatch to The Tribune says that
the extension of news privileges in the
pace conference, after the rule limit
ing news announcements to a daily COM
munique has been adopted, was due to
the vigorous protest of Anglo American
newspapermen. The fve-power agree
ment TO divulge no news except in the
official communique, with power to bar
any news on the motion of any power,
was met with widespread surprise and
disagreement on both sides of the At
lantic. News dispatches say that jour
nallsts Of powers where public discus
SION Of the news is not SO free were
slow to protest. Suggestions from the
associated journalists at the conference
Tor change in the ruling were received
sympathetcally by the conferrees. The
result was the change in the ruling, Civ
ing journalists representation at open
and full sessions, but not in committee
meetings.
Clemenceau's assertion before the
Supreme Council of the peace confer
ence that "The league of nations is here
II is yourselves" is borne out by the
development Of events at the confer
ence. Correspondents agree that the
conference will use its power and time
70 lay down broad principles for the
progress Of international relations, that
Will make a preliminary peace, leav-
ing many of the details to be filled out
aser. Disarmament and an interna-
Nonal police force are among the de-
tails that must await settlement.
The general Indications" declares
an Associated Press dispatch early last
week, ARE that the statesmen Of the
principal nations are steadily drawing
together on a structure which will have
the support Of all, the informal dis
custom having brought the community
:" IDEAS To point where it may rea-
@nably be expected TO appear on
paper With respect to disarmament,
ehe Dispatch represents opinion at the
enn'erence as holding that "no nation
would dispose Of instruments by which
expects to defend itself until it has
Deen deponstrated that the forces pro
posed as substitute will be efficient"
~ the time this review Of events will
appear in print, IA more definite state
'AFht WIZ have issued from the confer
shce AZ to the form Of the league Of
Dauons. Even with this conclusion in
ASa's ~ III not without interest TO point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The First Busy Week of Remaking Our Wor]
The Peace Confer
ence Decides on
a Russian
Policy

TN PARIS a handful of men are
4 making the world over. 1t Is like
= picture puzzle; little by little a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
PECULIAR RAIL ACCIDENT
VICTIM RETURNS HOME

William Anderson, m. & l. brake
man, of Bemidji, who was seriously
injured June 10 in the yards at
Northome, is home from the railroad
hospital at Brainerd, after having
been taken there as the result OF his
mishap.
Anderson's engine had picked up
four cars of logs and was shunting
them onto the main track when one
log fell off and several more fell,
knocking him beneath car loaded
with logs. One of his feet was bad
ly hurt, necessitating some OF the
toes being amputated, his scalp was
cut, his back injured and his body
jammed and bruised in several
places.
He was rushed to the St. Anthony
hospital on a special train and after
attention was taken to the railroad
company's hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
GLACIER PARK OFFICIALS
PLAN YELLOWSTONE LINK
tBy United Press. J

Gardner, Mont. Aug. 21.-Steps
were being taken today. by Glacier
park officials to. construct IA miles
of roadway between vBahb in Glacier
park and the Canadian line, compile
tion of which will link Yellowstone
park and the Canadian Rock Noun
tain park system. The project is ex-
pected to be finished by early fall.
A stretch of motor highway, 29O
miles in length will be open to the
tourist when the Babb-Canadian
road, which is said to be the only
impossible part, is constructed.
The permanent roadway would be
part of the "incomparahle circle''-
a motor highway suggested by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane, to link the
parks of the west. Federal aid to ac-
complish this has practically been
assured.
Senator Walsh, Montana, has an
nounced he will call up for consid-
Grafton soon, a bill to- provide funds
for construction of roads through
Indian lands in Montana. He will re-
ceive active support from Secretary
Lane, the latter stated. and from
park officials. a .xEzz>--- ..r,. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
GOVERNORS END SESSION.
(By United Press.)

a+-4.s y
Salt Lake city, Utah, Aug. 21.-
The final business sessions of the an
nual conference of governors were
held early today when the national
guard question was the chief topic,
especially as to possibilities of ex-
pansion Of the national guard system
as basis for national defense.
=. Tue delegates spent some time at
Bingham, going through the worlds
largest copper mine-clad in overalls
as they made the inspection-and re-
turned to Salt Lake to leave late to-
day for Yellowstone Park on spe-
cial train. Three days will be spent
in visiting the natural wonders OF
Yellowstone, with number of din
ners and entertainments in honor of
the party at Old Faithful Inn and
other large hostelries.
The party will leave the park Sun
day, returning to Salt Lake early
Monday to depart for their homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
MRS. BROWN TO LEAVE:
STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD SALE

Mrs. Belle Brown and son, Louis,
will leave Saturday night for Mil
waukee, Wis, where they will make
their home and where Louis will at
tend electrical school this year.
Mrs. Brown will hold an auction
Saturday, commencing at 1 o'clock,
at the Waville hotel. August Jar
chow will be auctioneer and A. E.
Feir clerk
Among the articles for sale are a
COW, ten Yorkshire and Chester
White pigs, few Barred Rock pull
let's, one acre of Golden Bantam
sweet corn in field, ready for market,
an acre of Early Triumph potatoes,
also ready for market, a Universal
range, Sonora phonograph and all
household furniture and kitchen
utensils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
MAKE FISHING OUTING
(By United Press.

Winnipeg. Aug. 21.-The Prince
of Wales, during his stay in the
southern and southwestern parts of
Canada, is to indulge in Isaac WAL
tons favorite pastlme and also parti-
cipate in several big game hunts, ac-
cording to plans made known here
today. The prince is to shoulder
shooting irons near Calgary and at
several other points west of here.
The princes itinerary for this Sec
tion of aCnada includes stops at,
Winnipeg, September 9; Saskata-
tion Of Canada includes stops at,
September IL; Calgary, September
13; Vancouver. September %: Re-
gina, October 4; Winnipeg. October
10: Fort William, October IL; Ham,
ilton, October 18.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
HEAVY STEEL WORKERS
VOTE CALLS FOR STRIKE

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug: al
Ninety-eight per. cent OF the steel
workers voting on the question OF a
national strike voted in favor OF a
walk-out, it was announced here by
w. 2. Foster, secretary-treasurer OF
the American Federation Of Labor's
committee on organization in the
steel, industry which canvassed the
vote. Mr.. Foster said that the COM
mittee' is now taking, up the matter
of setting a date for the strike. The
committee did not give out the num-
ber of votes cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
BURN0UlST TO CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT

St. Pauk Aug 21:-Word was re-
ceived here from Salt Lake City that
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist of Min
nesota has been appointed member
of committee of governors to con-
fer with President Wilson soon re-
garding the high cost of living.
! Governor Burnquist is attending
the governors conference at Salt
Lake City: The governors are to de-
eide upon the best course of action
to be taken in their states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
DOUGHNUT DAY CLEARED $225,
FINAL REPORTS WILL SHOW

The Salvation Army doughnut
drive results show that 1925 were
cleared on the day the women of the
city, led by Mrs. F.. s. Arnold, held
the campaign to aid in the home
service drive of the army
All expenses were paid and the net
was the sum herewith announced
and the amount turned over to the
proper authorities of the regular To-
cal drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
MINNESOTA
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

Hutchinson, Aug. 21.-Bert W.
Day, veteran Minnesota newspaper
man, died suddenly last night. He
had been a resident here since 1887
and identified with the Hutchinson
Leader.
Mr.. Day was born in Northern
Iowa about sixty years ago. Before
coming to Hutchinson he was asso-
ciated with his brothers, Frank A.
Day of Fairmont, and the late H. G.
Day of Albert Lea, in newspaper en-
terprises.
For time he was publisher of the
Jackson Republic.
A widow, three daughters and a
son survive. 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
LEGION REACHES $780, ,OO0..

New York, Aug. 21.-Membership
in the American Legion has now
passed the 350,OOO mark, 1t was an
nounced today. Charters have been
issued to 1888 local posts, and ap-
plications for charters have been re-
ceived from 1,10S posts in process of
organization.
Every state has an active branch
of the Legion
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
GRASSHOPPERS MENACE.
(By United Press.

(by UUILeu FreSS.J
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 21.-An inch
and half under the fertile North
Dakota soil lies the seed which will
ruin the 1920 crop, if preventive
means are not taken, according to
Stewart Lockwood, etemologist of
the state agricultural school. Grass
hoppers, which threatened to be a
serious menace this year, will take
ne ext years crop if their eggs deposit
ed beneath the ground are, not de-
stroyed by plownig or poison, Lock-
wood said -. .c.- -T!s:...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
ASSOCIATION DRIVE CLAIMS
=. ATTENTION; ANGORA LOST

A slate colored Angora cat, young
enough to wander away disappeared
from Father Philippe's home last
evening. The cat was left in his care,
and has been given careful attention,
but the recent membership drive in
which Father Philippe took promin-
ent part, simply diverted his atten-
ton from the feline guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
Gives Wife
Adler-i-k!Ia

- my wife was pronounced incur,
able by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). I be-
gan giving her Adler-i-ka and she is
improving and mean to. continue
until she is cured" (Signed) J. H.
Underwood, Marion, Ala.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system: Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
: TO. PROBE INDUSTRY,

Washington, Aug. 21.-Investiga-
tion of the news print paper industry
to determine whether it is engaged
in illegal h practices 'and$s whether
prices are excessive was authorized
in a resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Reed, democrat, Missouri, and
adopted by the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
CAN'T SEE AT THAT WAY.

(By United Press

VBy UnIleu PFesS.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Japan's
announcement OF reforms in the ad-
ministration of Korea mean nothing
to DR.. Singman Rhee, provisional
president of Korea, in a statement
issued today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
|, W, W. ACITATOR ADMITS
HE MURDERED LONELY
COUNTRY ST0REKERER
Captured &. In : North Dakota
After Search; Was In
Beltrami County.

Duluth, Aug. 21.-William Kun
pulu, I. w. w. agitator and draft
eyader, has confessed that ne mur-
dered and then robbed Jacob Carlson
in his lonely country store at Mark
ham on the evening of June 10.
The confession was obtained by
c. H. Troyer, deputy sheriff. VINO
went to Oakles, N. D., to bring back
the murderer, who was arrested
there and held for the local authori-
ties. ,
Deputy Sheriff Troyer wired
Sheriff Magic that Kumpulu had
confessed to the murder and that he
was on his way back.
Kumpulu is one of two men who
have been hunted since the Carlson
murder. His alleged accomplice, An
drew Koski, is still at large, but 1t
is believed that with the information
which the sheritf's office now has
from Kumpulu, Koski's capture will
only be a matter of days.
The arrest of Kumpulu and the
confession which followed Is the re-
suit of persistent work on the part
of Deputy Sheriff Troyer, who was
detailed by Sher1n Magic 10 give spe-
cial attention to the case and to run
down the two Finlanders wanted
for the crime.
A reward of $500 will be paid the
North Dakota authorities for the ap-
prehension of Kumpulu and who
ever is able to turn up Koski will
earn another $500. Both rewards
will be paid by the state
This is one of the pair for which
Deputy Sheriff Skinvik of Beltrami
county, in company with another Of
fetal, made a search in the northern
part of the county. Kumpulu and
his pal had been in the county in an
unsettled country and are known to
many of the homesteaders Skinvik
learned that they had left and their
whereabouts were unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Winter Rye at W. G.
Schroeder store. Corner MINI.
and 4th St. 6dS26
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

Lohdon.-For the first time in his
tory four women reporters have been
added to the house of commons staff
which reports Hansard, the official
record of the debates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-See the Bemldji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps.
fac smile signature stamps. no
tarial seals and corporation seals
36tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

*sNewport. Wales.-Carrying a hay
fork on his shoulder during a thun-
derstorm, Edward Travers, sixteen
year-old Farmland was struck and
killed by lightning
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For light
or car a Studebaker Six, In very
best of condition Inquire Of Ideal,
Billiard Parlor 5$'ts$: ~ " s'rs''' 715tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21
x X X X + Xxx x X k<&kkk X 4
X DEBS. 4

X X 4 4 + 4 4 x X r X X X X X X X 4
The rain has put the hay stacking
behind.
The Sandy river was badly swollen
and filled it's banks. If you don't
think so, ask Cecil Woodford as he
had to swim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and the Rich
ardson family were callers at the
Woodford home one day last week.
James Wyne has gone to Leonard
to work for Mr.. Magnuson.
The roads are almost impossible.
Cecil Woodford left for Adams,
N. D., Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

REQ FOR SALE-I offer my REQ six,
five passenger car, it is IN f1ne
shape and has: full leather uphol-
stering. Rayfield carbureter, c. p.
Battles, Bemidii, MINI. 6dS26
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED-Have customer for ESQ
acre farm that can be- bought on
terms. Must be withintfve miles
out. What have. you to: offer? See
D.. D. Miller, Phone t67. = 4dS25
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR sALE-One carload OF we'll
broke Montana horses at snap
prices. Bemidji Horse Market. J.
Moberg. o4t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR ANY kind Of real estate deal, see
or write =. J. Willis, 21S Beltrami
Ave Phone Al, l213tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-A milch COW; years
old. Inquire T. K. johnson, Sol
way, MINI. 3dS2l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Modern house at corner
of Beltrami Ave and 10th st.
With hot water heat, electric
lights, gas and bath. Inquire OF
John Moberg, Bemidji, Mimi. 821tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED TO RENT22For one
month, beginning August 20, fur
nished cottage on Lake Bemidji or
. furnished house in town. Address
M. J. Brown, Bemidji, MINI. 818tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED-To rent a room, in a
modern home, by a lady; Perman-
ent resident. Address S. C.. care Of
Pioneer 2dS27
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED-Woman or girl for gen.
eral housework. Call at W. G..
Schroeder store. Phone IS. 82tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-One horse, 8 yrs. old.
Weighs about 100. Light wagon
and 2 set of sleds. In good condi-
ton. Frank Bahr, East Bemidji,
.Minn. 2d822
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED-Oneo or two furnished, or
,unfurnished rooms. Address u A"
care of Pioneer: 3d82l
WANTED|Positio by stenograph-
er, 3h years, experience. Write
Box 86, Gully, MINI. 5d826
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Summer home, S rooms;
also Groom cottage. Perfect To-
cation, large screened porch.
Birchmont Beach. J. w. Wilcox.
Phone 20. 61Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

Field mouse shade Of kid,
lace, 8 inch top, covered
half Louis heel, imitation
tip, perforated toe, con-
cealed eyelets, only $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-21

WANTED--Position in. bookkeeping
or stenography. Apply E. N. care
of the Pioneer 5d822
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
EPISCOPALIANS
LEAD IN S. S. DRIVE
They and Presbyterians Alone
Show Gain in Attendance
Over 1918.

The records for the first Sunday Of
the in~terchurch summer attendance
Sunday school campaign showed that
the schools reporting had a total at
tendance OF 270 less than for the same
sunday Of 1918, This u~nfavorable show
ing Toes not discourage the leaders of
the movement, for they say that II Is
enly hv knowing the true facts and
conditions that improvements may he
made.
The best showing was made by the
Episcopal Sunday schools, which had a
net gain Of 81 In their attendance. The
Presbyterian schools also showed a
gain Of "a. All other denominations re-
ported a decrease in attendance.
The figures Of attendance for the
various denominations, as reported at
campaign headquarters for July E, fol-
low:
Episcopal-Last year, Is; this year,
129; gain, 81
Presbyterian-IAst year, H7; this
year. All; gain, "a.
Baptist-tast year, 1,151, this year,
1887; decrease, l2b.
Christian-Last year. 6S2; this year,
46q: decrease, 1853.
Methodist-Last year, 1886; this year,
2,l75; decrease, 1870.
Total-Last year, 4,645, this year,
4,27b. decrease. $40.
Interest IN the drive Is increasing In
all the schools and as the campaign or
ganigations In the various school are
perfected II Is believed that the re-
ports will improve rapidly from week
TO week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
P~RESBYTERIANS TO HAVE
OUTING AT BATESVILLE

One Of the smaller Presbyterian
churches OF Memphis reports that nine
persons In Its congregation will attend
the conference to be held at Arkansas
college, BatesYille, Ark, Aug. b-t4.
This gathering Is being arranged by
the ~Presbytery Of Arkansas. In CO.
operation with the Presbyterian Min
isters' association, Of Memphis, Or.
John Van Lear, pastor OF the First
church, Little Rock, who Is acting as
general chairman OF the committee Of
arrangements, announces that An excel
lent program has been worked out, and
that the outlook for the conference Is
good.
Christian endeavor workers and those
engaged In Sunday school and mission
airy activities will find special institute
features OF a practical and helpful IA
ture al the conference.
Prominent leaders in the denomina-
ton will give Institutional and lnspl-
rational addresses on subjects Of vital
interest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
BISHOP MURRAH TO LAY
CHURCH CORNER STONE

Bishop w. r. Murrah IL 10 make the
principal address at the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the new Chelsea Avenue
Methodist church Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock. The cornerstone was to have
been laid last Sunday, but the eere-
mony had to be postponed on account
of rain.
The Rev. r. W. Mcdaniel. pastor Of
the church. will make an address, de-
scribing the articles deposited In the
cornerstone, Mrs. j. W. Mccormick win
give a historical sketch Of the Chelsea
Avenue church. The cornerstone will
be laid by the Rev. y, n. Cummings,
u. d., u, Covington, George Schneider
and others. Other ministers who will
a v r part on the program are the
Rev, G.. N, Terry, the Rev. W. W. Ad-
ans, pastor Of Harris Memorial church,
and the Rev. r. p. Duckworth. pastor
OF ErwOEth church.
Mr. McDaniels has been pastor Of the
Chelsea avenue for two years, and II Is
largely to his leadership that the new
church was made possible at this time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
MONTREAL CONFERENCE
ATTRACTS MEMPHlANS

The woman's summer school OF mis-
sions is the program which Is now be-
ing carried out at the Presbyterian con-
ference at Montreal, N. c. Many
Memphians are IN attendance,
The Sunday school conference will be
held July 20-27 Many speakers Of
prominence In the Sunday school work
Of the Southland will lead the pro-
gram.
The evangelistic conference viii be
held july 27-Aug. 8, with scuh repre-
sentative leaders as Rev, A. G. Dixon,
u. D., and Hon, william. Jennings
Bryan.
Conference on Christian education and
relief Aug 3-6, with Rev. II. II. Sweets,
j d, Of Louisville, Kyi and Rev, will
bert W, White, d. D., Of New York
city. as leaders.
Home missions conference Aug, clio,
with Rev, Homer Mcmillan, y. d., Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

Atlanta, rs leader. IN which many o.
the missionaries Wll take part
Foreign missions conference aug IL
H.. Or. Egbert W. Smith. who has re-
Gently returned from an eight months.
trip 10 the orient; DR.. s. d. Inman, OF
New York, and many returned mission
aries will have a part on the program,
The Bible conference Aus, l7-24. Rev,
G. Campbell Morgan, II. d, Of London,
and nr A. T. Robertson, o. Louisville,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
KENTUCKIAN SELLS HIS
MISSISSIPPI FARM

HICKMAN, KY, July II. (Spl.)-S.
L, Dodds, born and reared in HEX
man, having closed out his business
here just a short time ago, now a rest
dent OF Ctarksdaie. Miss. has Just
made one of the largest land transao-
tons made in that section lately, hav-
ing sold his plantation at BaltEer, Miss.
for the sum of $4,000. This planta-
ton is regarded as one of the most
highly improved in Northern Missis-
sippi and consists of 2,55S acres, The
land was sold to Jake Fink, OF Clarks-
dale, and possession will be given him
on Jan, |. 1890,