davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
DIDN'T GET BAKER PASS
''"nrk Soldier Get. Medal for Ob.,-
S."rc,n mn Folding Up

ro MIEWA re- y; L., May 2,.-Mi,i,,r
viItentan Guy Razler. Of this cit, i
ncetiTcd speciai compiimen,S ma
In rom INC War Department anu
~. r. C.Tion1r 1915. acting under ordor.
r cnr ',,sslnh 10 mount a s.rateein re-, her
in ~. LIE view Of the C;crr,. 49,.
in.x ~" hanpaGne. causing tho sn a'ahs
Tb no'or thirty miles for 80
R.,I secretary was impresra, PASS
aIthn,,,., niefpretation OF his ord, by
rayc,in,i me secretary at thar iT,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CHhHCERY RELEASE DEEDS

iinn r " ptewry 5lAl2e re, inches norm
Mmlberpy si 81 cs,u" e. INCHES est 81
w r., heGd and fohn q Gaylc trustee.
r.! r. nreofee Gillau Jr rGs and 900
aNehN-niI stree. 80 feet n tnrhcs h, 49,
1 isia west line r"en'Y-uiuih Sircct Man -
F. N. EoNlcy .enn Eugen, II su,,o, ,,.
., TO -. 1i"cLcu. a0-5 Grow Ay.,ii.
.. ieet ih,h"s by y foot south lin, Crnyc
lAsenue. - fc"t inches east 0f W., S',,nnI.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
LAUGHS AT FRACTURE
,,i COULDN'T Stop This. W.,
"'hE' which Tnkes Pine "cd-
IN Hospital

,oi 80 ~ ~ IN. kNNS. May &c,
$50 ,"ad ,mnre nan broken Leg to s,on
a d,v though II may delay one
sohn Edmondson and his nancee war;
,,hcenlnS 10 minister's home ,~hn
'nAican they were in was strucn
IVY Sir'ct car. John was thrown 49,,
and his leg broken OUT
.,i,nnG% munster, ana tho bride 10 \.
I rn, 2, inc hospital next dav and
End doctors We're witnesses nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

'NNcHEUItG. VA. May o4.-The CIV,
"i $50" mas been secured by a lorai
committee for the proposed Serbian
n"Spltai as advocated hv Dr Rosalis
Slaughter Morton. N. Ivrrhh'rr
r-pman. wh" spent many months II
Serbia IN relief work al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

'liArEL HILL. y g. May 2i-l'el
lowing day Of general conferences
with tn" state university faculty and
members Of SUDDEN, hody and insrcr-
lions of the university plant AMI .u,,ip-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

ment. tho majority OF the board OF
trustees OF the University OF South
Carolina departed for their homes to
night. Before leaving they expressed
themselves as particularly pleased with
the conditions here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
LABOR DRIVEN TO ITS LIMIT
Hardest Of Hard Work Demanded OF
Boatmen in the Early Days
of the Country.

The high moral courage of the mis-
Sionaries who StrOye TO convert the
Indians Of the Canadian Northwest is
well illustrated by the life of Father
LacOmbe. who dared to rebuke Chief
Factor Rowan of the Hudson Bay
company for heartleSsneSS toward the
companyS men. Katherine Hughes
describes the incident in her biography
of Father Lacomhe. The factor and
the priest were journeyng to Edmon-
ton in keel boat. lowed by com.
pany Of cOrdelierS.
OF the bOatman's toll Father La.
combe has written: "Imagne. if you
please, after resting a few hours on
the bare earth. to hear at 3 O'Clock the
cry, Leve, Leve" TT puts, hurrah -
10 pull and pull on the lines drawing
the heavy boat up against the current.
walking In the mud, the rocks, the
swamp, along cliffs, and sometimes in
water to their armpits-and this under
q burning sun or beating rain from
early morning until darkness fell about
8 o'clock. without having seen it one
can form no idea of the hardShips
the cruel fatigues. of these bOatmen."
Youths Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLIMoRE.
Representative Branch Office PhiIlimore Building
Given Pleasant Surprise.
MISS THERESA PHILLIMoRE.

Mrs. Amelia McCurdy was pleas
antly surprised last evening at her
home on East Bluff street by a mum
Der of her friends. The event was in
honor of her birthday anniversary and
Was a complete surprise to Mrs Nc
Curdy who returned from the show
and arriving at her home, found tho
guests awaiting her About forty-fiye
We're present, and the evening was
spent in PLAYING euchre. The ladies'
prize was awarded to Mrs. Neal
Michaels and the gents prize went o.
Thomas Adler After re.res hmentS
We're served the hostess was pre-
scented with several useful gifts. in
GLIDING an aluminium casserole. china
and silver The outoftown guests
present We're Mr.. ANA Mrs HUrdet,e
Johnson NJ. and Mrs. Emmett Cor.
rigan and Mrs Fred Tisler of Ottawa.
About midnight the guests departed.
wishing the hostess many happy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
PRINCETON TO
HAVE A HANGING

Princeton. H.. Feb 13.-Prudential
Laures, indicted at the last grand jury
on the charge of murder, was late
Monday night found guilty Of murder
and sentenced to death by twelve
men. Early Christmas morning Laurea
shot and killed Celestino Bance while
attending a Christmas celebration in
the boarding house of Caledonia Me-
ne1dez at Depue That the murder
was a cold blooded, premeditated one
was clearly brought out at the trial,
The verdict of the jury and their
fixed punishment is the first Of the
kind in the history Of Bureau County:
We, the jury, find the defendant.
Prudential i.aures. guilty OF murder
in the indictment and we find his age
to Re As years, and we fix his punish
ment at death"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
SCIENTISTS TOOK
IMPORTANT PART
IN WORLD WAR

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb 13.-The value of
the work the scientists in American
universities in the war is shown by
! the results obtained by the Research
| Division of the Chemical Warfare
! Service which not only developed
methods of production for the gases
) in use by the allies, but also discov-
cred several new gases which were
more effective than those used by the
Germans.
Major Roger Adams assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry at the University
of Illinois. has just returned to the
campus after a leave of absence on
military duty in offensive chemical
work of the Research Division of the
Chemical Warfare Service.
For the past year Major Adams has
been in charge of a unit in Washing
ton, where he and his assistants have
been studying two kinds of problems.
One was to improve upon the old
methods of making gases already
known but not yet used in gas war
fare because of the difficulty of pro-
ducing them The second was to dis
cover by making new combinations Of
atoms, new poisonous substances
which were superior to those already
used.
If gas was found which seemed
promising. it was made up first in 10 |
to - gram lots, and submitted to /
tests by the physiologists They |
made up known concentrations of the /
gas in air and then exposed animals, /.
first mice, then dogs, for a certain per- /
iod Of time to this mixture. If the /
effects were such as warranted the /
further study of the gar larger guam /
titles were produced and field tests /
were made in which conditions at the .
front were duplicated as nearly as
possible. Trenches were dug and .
many animals were exposed to the .
firing of large number of gas shells I
After studying the effects of these .
latter experiments the general and his .
staff decide on whether the substance .
shall actually be manufactured and
used by the United States troops
The Germans used as many as fif- .
teen to twenty different gases during
the war, but to a large extent only .
four The allies used chiefly only
three, chloropicrin, phOsgene and mus
tard gas, but next spring and summer
would have had several other highly
effective ones in large quantities.
The day the armistice was signed.
the United States was making more
gas than the French English and Ial-
ians combined and if the war had
continued many months more. would
have greatly increased this output.
It is probable that by the time for a
spring drive the allies could have out
gassed the Germans in the PROPOSE
ton of thirty or forty to one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Local Notes.

Mrs John Burke returned to her
home in Chicago after a few weeks
visit in this city at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Edward Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E: 4. Collins returned
last evening from a few days visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Bales spent today in
Seneca.
The Johnson & Jennings Orchestra
will play at the masquerade dance in
Seneca Friday evening in Timmuns
Hall.
William Lane. who submitted to an
operation f.. appendicitis a. the Hi
nois Valley Hospital in Ottawa re
turned to his hcme in this city yes
terday
Mrs. William Mabom returned TO-
day to her home in Chicago after Wis
ting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Hagy
Rev George Bradfeld returned last
the League of Nations conference.
Mrs NJ. Engel returned last evening
from Chicago after visiting for the J
past week with her daughters, Anna
and Ella, who are employed in the
city.
Mrs. A. Deane spent yesterday after
noon in Ottawa
Mrs. Artemus Smith and son re
turned to their home in Chicago after
visit here at the home of Mrs Frank
Smith
Mrs. Charles Laws and daughter
Catherine spent yesterday afternoon
in Ottawa
Miss Dorothy Widney Of Lisbon,
H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Lyle, in this city.
The Marseilles High School basket
ball team will play the Streator High
School team in Streator tomorrow
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
WlERD TALE TOLD
BY RUNAWAY LAD

Springfield, H., Feb. 13.-Diamond
Dick novels and failure to stick ex-
actly to the truth are given by police
as the cause of the downfall of Wal
ter Finkey aged II, Peoria, who ran
away from home and was taken in
custody here, Asked for an explana-
ton Finkey said:
''Kidnapers caught me and after ty-
ing my hands and gagging me, put me
in an automobile and brought me to
Springfield"
But that did not sound terrible
enough to him so he added:
mo That is not right. | am GO
ing to tell the truth. A bunch of rob
bers in Peoria told me if | did not get
out of town they would kill me- They
gave me $3.50 and told me to beat it
on an interurban car"
The boy is being held for an invest,
igation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
STATE TO TEACH
VALUES OF HEALTH

/ Springfield, Ill. Feb 13.-The divis-
I ion of social hygiene of the state de
partment of public health announces
several important appointments
Or. William Allen Pusey OF Chica-
80. has been named consultant
captain H. T. Morrison. L. 5. a.
now stationed ut Camp Grant has
been appointed supervisor Of educa-
ton for men.
Captain Morrison. who is from
SPRINGFIELD, during the army service.
has been detailed as a lecturer on
the subject OF veneral diseases, the
contro, OF which in I,nois the digi-
sion has in charge Captain Morrison
will assume his new duties immedi-
ately upon his discharge from mill
tary service which is expected short
D.
DR.. Rachelle s. YarroWs of Chica
90, chairman Of the subcommittee on
social hygiene of the womeu's com
mitJee of The state council of defense.
has been appointed supervisor of edu-
cation sor women. Dr. IarrHws has
had several years experience as lee
turar on social hygiene and her APP
pointment renders possible a contin
la,ion Of the educational work insti-
.uted b. the women's committee of
the state council Of defense
A comprehensive series of lectures
'or men and women on the subject of
General diseases throughout the state
mas been arranged for it was also an
bounced. These lectures which are to
le accompanied by exhibitions Of
moving picture films and stereopti-
on slides are to be given in coop
ration with the national euard, re-
'erve militia and various organiza-
ions including Rotary clubs Trades
nd labor assemblies and womens
lubs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
BOYS START TO SEE
WORLD; END IN GRIEF

Springfield Ill, Feb 13,-With ambi-
lions to see the world but with only
fifty dollars for the purpose. Conrad
Barnes and Leroy Mitchell sixteen
year old youths from Milwaukee, left
the Wisconsin metropolis. Hardships
came thick and fast the first few days.
Finally they landed in Springfield
broke and forever cured of any wan
derlust desire. SO they confessed on
applying for aid at the Associated
Charities. The boys were returned
to their homes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Give Dancing Party.

\ dancing party was held last even
ing in the Home Defense League Han
by the Same Old Bunch" and was at
tended by twenty couples, including a
from out OF town. Music was
furnished by the Johnson & Jennings
Orchestra, and dancing continued
from . until ] . O'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
MANAGER OF LARGE
ESTATE Is MISSING

Peoria, H.. Feb 13-Police here
yesterday instituted a nationwide
search for Fred Wilson, agent for the
Farrell estate, who disappeared Mon
day might. The estate OF which he
was manager is estimated at near a
quarter million dollars. Wilson left
his daughter at a downtown corner
Monday night, saying he had some
business to attend to, and then would
go to boxing contest investigation
showed he visited his office, where he
left his oyercoar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
What Did She MAan7

"My husband saved me from drown.
ing"
"That was romantic"
Eyes, it was romantic at the time.
But sometimes | have an idea he Is
gazing at me with a speculative eye"
louisville Courier-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
The Trinity Church Coffee.

Everybody is invited to attend the
coffee Friday afternoon, Feb IA, at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Schultz on
Broadway. bg the ladies of the Trim
ity Lutheran Church. Mrs. T. Zim-
norman win assist
The Missionary Society Of the Con
cregational Church was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Teller on Rose street
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Campbell OF
Milwaukee visited yesterday here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs John Brown
field
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
His Feat.

THE detective who arrested the
fleeing criminal on the high seas
trampled on the impossible"
How Sof'
ale landed his man in the middle
Of the ocean,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Rhys Williams with Them y

Albert Rhys Williams frequently
participated in BOlsheyik meetings
Dr. lSinons said, and was heart and
soul with them, speaking in very ten
der terms OF them"
Major Z. Lowry Humes, who is di-
recting the inquiry for the committee.
inquired if it were net true that VIII
liams came to this country as rep
resentatiye of Lenine and Trotzky and
was to organize Russian iniorma,
ton bureau in this country for the
Russian government Tho witness
said he understood Williams was to
do that work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Chicago Firm Named.

The witness said publishers Of Boil
sheyik literature in the United States
included the Rand School Of Social
Science in New York; Charles H.
Kerr q Co, Chicago; the Socialist
Literature Company, New York. and
Noyy Mir, a Russian news paper in
New York.
Dr. Simous, whose headquarters
We're in Petrograd before he fed the
country last October, told the com
mittee that John Reed ana his Wife,
Louise Bryant, We're very close to the
Boishevik leaders in Petrograd, and
spent much time at their headquar-
ters. Reed was described as per
soma prata 10 the Bolsheyih govern
ment so that they wanted to make
him consul general in New York"
Was ne regarded by Americans
there as an American or a Bolshe-
vik-' questioned Senator King Of
| tah
As a Bolshevik," replied the wit
ness. There were a number Of Amer
ican Bolsheyik sy1npathizers there.
We referred to hem as 'mush-headei
middle-headed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
CLAIMS BOLSHEWK|
HAVE BASE ON THIS
SIDE OF ATLANTIC
FUGITIVE MINISTER WHO ES-
CAPPED FROM RUSSIA TELLS
HOW AMERICANS RULE GOV.
EMINENT or RUSSIAN REDS.

Washington. Feb 10 The Bolshe-
yik regime in Russia Nas described
yesterday by Rev. G. \ Simons in tes-
timouy before The Senate committee
investigating laWless agitation in the
United States as a minority military
dictatorship supported by terrorism
Ur Simons. who Tor many ears has
been head OF the Methodist Episcopal
church III Russia. said most o. the
Bolsheyik leaders were Jews. many
from the East Side Of New YORK. and
that they had set aside large SUMS
Tor tie spread OF their doctrine in al
the countries of the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
|. W. w. Movement Identical.

The |. W. ". movement in this
country which the committee has in
Guided in its general inquiry. was said
by DR. 'simons to be identical with the
Bolsheyists' system
Boisheyik propaganda apparently is
being carried on in the United States.
DR., Simons said, by means Of speak.
ers, pamphlets and articles in news
papers and magazines lie dec.1rde
that John Reed and Alber. Rhys VII
liams, American writers, had been
closely affiliated with the Bolshevik
government in Russia, and that vii
Iiams had come to this country with
a quantity OF BOlshevik publications.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
LAND SALE.

In obedience to an order of sale to
me directed by the Circuit Court of
Jackson County, Tenn. | will on Sat.
urday, May 3, 1919, at the courthouse
door in Gainesboro, sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder the
following described tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in the 9th civil
district of Jackson County, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows: On the north
by w. H. Smith, east by G. D. Lee,
west by Sarah Taylor, south by Waine
Webb; containing 20 acres, more or
less Levied on as the reversionary in.
terest of John Maxwell. Said land to
be sold to satisfy compliments judge
ment of $500 together with inertest
and costs Sale within legal hours.
This April 7th, 1919
j. M. Spurlock, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Harmon Clark
VS.
Ellis McCoin
IL nAn

Ellis McCOln
TO ELLIS McC0IN:
In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. s. Carver, a Justice
of the Peace for Jackson County, Ten.
nessee. in an attachment suit wherein
Harmon Clark is plaintiff ard you are
defendant, you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that YOU are indebt,
ed to him by an unpaid check in the
sum of 9l92, that said sum is Just,
due and unpaid; and that you are a
non resident citizen of Tennessee, or
that you conceal Yourself so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon you, a writ of attachment
was on the 18th day of Mach 1919, is
sued in this cause against you by B. S.
Stone, Justice of the Peace, which
writ came to the hands of X. Il. Hall,
deputy sheriff for said county, and was
by him on March 5, issued duly levied
by summoning j. R. McCoin to appear
before B. S. Carver, J. P, on March
7th 1919, to answer on oath what prop.
erty etc, in his hands etc., belonging
to you ETC., as appeared by the return
of said officer made on March 9Th, 1919
to me as such Justice of the Peace.
Now. then. you, the said Ellis Nc.
Coin, are required to appear at noon
on the 10 day of April 1919, at the
office of the undersigned. B. S. Carver,
Justice of the Peace for jackson coun.
ty, Tennessee. in the 4th civil district
of said county. then and there to de-
fcnd this action so commenced against
YOU by attachment, otherwise the
cause will proceed in aginst you tx
parte This March Z, 1919.
h. S. Carver.
Justice of the Peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
K. B. Crowder 4 Son
vs.
Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOIN:

TO ELLIS McCOIN:
In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S. stone. Justice
of the Peace for Jackson county, Tenn.
in an attachment suit wherein k. b.
Crowder & Son Is plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified that
upon the, affidavit of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you are indebt-
ed to them by open account in the sum
of S2O.4l, that said sum is just, due
and unpaid, and that you are a nom
resident citizen of Tennessee, or that
you conceal yourself 50 that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon you, writ of attachment was on
the 18th day of March 1919, issued in
this cause against you by myself, Jus.
tice of the Peace aforesaid, which writ
came to the hands of r. K. Hall, depu.
sheriff for said county, and was by
him duly levied by summoning 7. B.
Butler to appear before me on April
first, 1919, to answer on oath what
properly, debt or effects, in his hands
belonging to you as appeared by the
return of said officer made on March
10, 1919, to me as such Justice of the
Peace.
Now, then, you, the said Ellis Nc
Coin, are required to appear at noon,
on on the Bird day of May 1919, at the
office OF fine undersigned, B. S Stone,
Justice of the Peace for Jackson coun-
ty, Tennessee, in the 18th civil district
of said county, then and there to de-
fend this action so commenced against
you by attachment, otherwis the cause
will be proceeded in against you ex
parte. This April 2, 1919.
B. S. Stone
Justice of the Peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Nom Resident Notice.
A. l.. Crabtree
VS.
Ellis McCoin
B. S. Stone
Justice of the Peace.
TO ELLIS McCOIN:

In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S. Carver, a Justice
of the Peace for Jackson County, Ten
nessee, in an attachment suit wherein
A. l.. Crabtree is Plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified,
that upon The affidavit of the plaintiff,
in which it is alleged that you are in
debted TO him on an unpaid check for
$l83. GO. that said sum is just, due and
unpaid; and that you are a non resident
citizen of Tennessee. or that you con.
ceal yourself so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon you,
a Writ of attachment was, on the 10th
day of March, 1919, issued in this cause
against you by myself, Justice of the
Peace aforesaid, which writ came to
the hands of Sam Whitaker. Constable
for said county, and was, by him on
the same day issued. duly levied by
summoning j. R. McCoin to appear be-
fore me on March 10, 1919, to answer
on oath what property etc. in his hands
etc. :. belonging to you ETC., as appeared
by the return of said officer made on
March 10, 1919, to me as such Justice
of the Peace.
Now, then, you. the said Ellis Nc.
Coin, are required to appear at Don on
the 10Th day of April 1919 at the office
of the undersigned, ,. S. Carver, Jus
tice of the Peace for Jackson County.
Tennessee, in the 4th civil district of
said county, then and there to defend
this action so commenced against you
by attachment, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded in against you ex
iarte. This March 10, 1919.
B. S. Carver,
Justice OF the Peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
LAND SALE.

In obedience Ia an order Of sale to
me directed by the Circuit Court Of
Jackson County, Tennessee. | will ON
Saturday, May 3, 1919, at the count.
house door in Gainesboro, Tenn, sell
&C public cutlery to the highest and
hest bidder, the following described
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
} ~ @oOs = $685. : TX

tract or parcel Of land. lying and be-
ing in the 10th civil district of Jackson
county, Tennessee, and bounded az fol
ows: Or the north by j. S. Davidson,
on the east by John and Jerry Whit
son, oil west by billiard Whitson, con.
tanning 4G acres, more or less. Levied
on as the undivided interest of defend
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

ant, being l-6 part of the land above
described. Said hand is sold to satisfy
complainant's judgement of $500 to-
gether with interest and costs. Sale
within legal hours.
This April 7th. 1919.
b. b. Flatt. Deputy Sheriff.