davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
The Day In Davenport

night by Cable Won Maur. secretary
and treasurer of the big depart
ment store.
To Sell DOugh-Ed C. Mueller,
prominent Davenport business man,
head of the Mueller Lumber COM
pany, director of the American
Commercial & Savings bank, and
identified with numerous other in
dustries. both in and outside OF
Davenport, has joined the ranks of
the bakers.
No, Mr.. Mueller will not don a
white apron and cap and roll the
dough. He will sell it.
Yesterday he was elected a men,
Der Of the board of directors of the
Federal Bakery System of Amer
lea, with headquarters in Daven-
port. He was also made a mem
Der OF the executive committee.
Other members of this committee
are President J. Reed Lane. A. J.
Faerber and Dick Hosford, the lat
ter of Moline.
This committee will meet once
a week to supervise the affairs OF
the company
Pneumonia Fatal to Young Moth
er-The life of another Young
mother. that of Mrs. Marie Ehlers.
% years old, 1880 Esplanade ave-
nue.. has been added to the toll OF
those claimed by influenza and
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ehlers died at Davenport
hospital Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. She leaves a baby daugh-
| ter Frances Marie, who was born
in the hospital two weeks ago. Mrs.
Ehlers developed pneumonia nine
days ago, and in her weakened con-
dition was unable to combat the
disease
She leaves TO mourn her loss.
her husband, Fred Ehlers, two
children, Melvin and Frances, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange.
two brothers, William and Otto
Lange, and four sisters. Mrs. Erie
da Hauschildt of Minnesota: Mrs.
Anna Hauschildt Of Upton. Iowa,
Mrs. Caroline Johannsen, Daven-
port. and Mrs. Bertha Ehlers OF lie
Claire. Iowa.
Marie LANCE was born in Low
den. Iowa, Aug. Is, 1897. The fam
lily farmed in the lie Claire and
Pleasant Valley community for a
number Of years. having but recent
lily moved to Davenport.
!. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
, from the home Of her parents. Bur.
. lial will be made in Paramount.
II Writes Number for Miss Dergan
Erwin Swindell. Davenport conn
poser and pianist. has just written
q particularly attractive new Mum
Iber for dance Interpretation.
\ It was written especially foe
Miss Irma Dorgan. this city's tall
ented interpretative dancer, daughs
liter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ). ]. DorgAn.
land will be given By her for the
Iarst time 1t the benefit perform.
ance of 'Katcha-Koo. to be staged
lat the Buftis Feb. 20 and "a.
j 1t is called La Reeve" and h q
piece Of soft chords and dreamy
melodies, which will be interpreted
tby Miss Dorgan IA . sort Of spirits
dance. She will wear the costume
(which she wore when she appeared
, las Autumn" at the Peterboro mu>
! laical conference held last summeq
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
MOLINE BRIEFS

b. &. Holmes, student in the AT
sustana theological seminary, has
accepted a call from a congrega-
lion at Marcus. Iowa. He will en-
ter upon his Passionate there after
his ordination in June. A call had
been extended by the Emanuel Luz
theran church of Moline also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
LINCOLN BIRTH
CELEBRATED BY
SCHOOL PUPILS

Pupils Of the Aledo schools 1T
tingly celebrated the birth of the
emancipation. Abraham Lincoln. at
special exercises this morning.
They spoke speeches they had
learned about the greatest Of our
country's men. Following the ex-
ercises by the students, the classes
were dismissed for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
Peoria livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Hogs re-
ceipts 1900: steady to strong; ac-
tive; top price, 1850; bulk, 1880
1850: lights, 15.S0@15.6O; mediums,
15.3O@15.60; heavies, 15.00@15.4O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 1e.-Butter firm:
creamery, 4sG 5Sac.
Eggs. higher; receipts S,901
cases; firsts. 51@511sc; ordinary
firsts. 4264Sc; at mark. cases in
cluded. 49Gs0kc.
Poultry. alive, lower, springs,
Soc: fowls. Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12

Chicago. Feb. IL. - Potatoes
steady: arrivals 3S cars; Northern
sacked. 4.15@4.30 per cwt.; North
ern. bulk. 4.35@4.45 per swt.; West
ern Russets. $50 per cwt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
BARON ROTHSCHHDS DEAD.

New York. Feb. IA report of
the death Of Baron Edmond De
Rothchilds has been received from
Paris by the Zionist organization O
America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
Incorporate New Ftrm.-Another

Incorporate New Frm.-Another
big manufacturing company will be
incorporated in Davenport within a
few days, the Electric Maid COM
pany, manufacturers of an electric
dish washing machine which ID
planned to, relieve the housewife OF
an immemorial drudgery.
Backing the new concern are A.
]. Faerber, J. W. Bettendorf, W. H.
Martin, Frank Yetter and A. C.
Moore. Arrangements for the man.
ufacture of the new machine have
been made with the Davenport
Manufacturing company and the
new product has already been ad-
vertised in national publications,
adding the city's name to another
in the long list of Davenport prod
-ucts.
The concern has opened ofdces
in Suite All of the Putnam build
ing. A. c. Moore, an experienced
manufacturer, is president and
general manager of the company.
Widow Named Beneficiary-Mrs
Laura Rice is named as executriS
and as sole beneficiary Of the estate
of Julian H. Rice in the will OF the
testator which was filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday by Charles
erik.
In the event of death, the daugll-
ter, Mrs. Lila r. Guy. is to be sole
beneficiary of the estate.
Should the daughter also die be.
fore the will is probated, $4,000
will be distributed among a mum
Der OF heirs. These heirs include
one faithful employee Of the famil.
as well as relatives. Those men
toned as heirs of the third prOvi
sion of the will are:
Ralph |. Guy, son-in-law, $4,000
Ella LaFollete Of Chicago, a sister
in-law, $4,000: a brother. I. N
Rice CT Des PLANES. ILL.,. $4,000
To Mary Kenworthy. sister-in-law
Thomas c. Rice, Osceola. a broth
err; Lola Schotts, a sister-in-law
each $500. Requests of 800
each are made to nephews an
nieces.
Miss Hilda Busch, an employee, i
requested $4,000 under the will.
| Five thousand dollars i. to b
invested in a mausoleum for tn
family. The remainder of the prop
erty will be divided between I.
Rice, Thomas c. Rice, Ella LaFol
lette, lila Schotts ard Mary Ken
worthy.
| Bonus Plan Put In Foree-A Dor
US plan under which each Of owe
three hundred employees Of the .
H. c. Petersen's Sons Co. will
eligible to increase his annual sal
airy will be begun Monday. accort
ing to announcement Of ofiicial; {
the big department store today.
The bonus will be based o
amount Of sales. Each member {
the selling force will be given
certain quota of goods to sell dali,
When he passes this mark he vi
receive a quota stamp. A certai
number of these quota stamps vi
be equivalent to an additional IS
1.-THE pay envelope.
| In addition to this tndividus
bonus plan the store will be dtvif
ed into several divisions and When
ever one Of the divisions passes Il
Iauota each salesman in the divii
ion, irrespective Of his individua
| standing, will benefit hnAncfall.
THE. plan will be explained In d
tail to the employees Of the stol
lat ths annual banquet Wednssda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-12
Local Stocks and Bonds

iQyo:a. ions furnished BY Greenfield 6rok.
erage Co.. 20S Safety Vids.
Phone u. !. 444S.l
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
BY Augustus L. Williams.

The graudcst affair Of the season was
the banquet given by the Public Lii
Insurance Company. 10 its stockholders
and their guests. last Friday night. Re
ccmbcr y. at IT, S;h District oaicc.
1902 :. State street.
Nor, shan three hundred of Chi
cago', leading business men and wo'-
en- Of both races were present ari
heartily enjoyed the trca; of the ycar
Just before th" dinner was served The
stockholders and guests were favored
with vocal selection "Thc Rosary.
by Miss y. VI. GlaSco. and "Jusi
Awcarving for You by Mrs. EStclia
Callahan. Mrs. 7. !. Harmon. pianist.
Both selections being artistically rem
dercd.
After the dinner. which was an
elaborate rrpa>t. speeches were mad"
bv the officers of the company At
toney \. l.. Williams one of the Off
GERS of the company made an eloquent
Introduction of the Chairman of the
Board of Directors and General Man
agcr. Hon. Alfred Glover. who in turn
made an address on the present and
future prospects of the company. He
then introduced Rev. l. A. Thomas of
Evanston, Mr.. W. A. Montgomery and
Mr.. ]. R. Macdonald. the South Side
Superintendent for brief addresses.
In the course of Mr.. Clover's address.
he called for all ministers of the gospel
present, to stand up. only five respond
ing. Notwithstanding twenty ministers
received invitations and each of these
FIVE ministers were presented with a
check for $50 for their Sunday School
children. which gift was highly aP-
plauded by the participants at the ban
quot. 1t was the intention of Mr..
Glover to give to the entire twenty in
vited ministers a check for the Sunday
School Xmas tree, but they were with
exception of the FIVE afOre mentioned
too busy to attend.
Mr.. Clover also stated that when the
banquet was held in honor of Maj. Jas.
R. White. the eompany's assets were
only $4,000. but at present the assets
were over ss9s,OOO. He also said that
the eompany's intentions were to assist
all mankind in his endeaVor to
progress. The company is doing a
great work as was shown by its report.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
EXTENSIVE FINANCIAL MOVE
MEIT BY THE AMERICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
By Norman L. McGhee, General News
paper Correspondent, Washington,
d. @.

Washington, D. C.-Statements made
by prominent business men at the con-
ference in Chicago called by the
American Bankers Association with a
view of organizing a hundred million
(s1OO,OOO,OOO) dollar corporation to
finance foreign trade and build up
American export trade prove Of great
interest in connection with the move
ment which has been started by n
group of Negro bankers and business
men to organize a three million 49,
OOO,OOO) dollar industrial finance cor
poration.
Just as the American Bankers As
ISOLATION in the organization Of this
gigantic corporation is seeking to
build up American export trade, in the
same way the Allied Bankers and In
dustrial Corporation viii seek to build
up Negro business in America. The
Washington Post speaks editorially Of
the big movement to stabilize foreign
trade and also mentions the significant
fact that the stock Of q six million
$4,000, ooo) dollar Southern Finance
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
Goss1PPERs AND GRAssHoPPERs
BY Or. VI. \. Majors.

Perhaps the greatest curse to che hu-
man race Is the gossippcr. The loose
tongued man or woman who talks
simply of what they hear about people
have never served any good purpose on
earth. They are foes to their own
progress. and helpless unfortunates con
dcmned to eternal night. They are in
capable of knowing any thing worth
while. and must depend absolutely
upon what they hear about other PEG
pie which they necessarily must pass
on to others, who too frequently give
them listening ear. In this way they
become members of society.
If the tongue seandalizer could ever
shower praise on some individual in
capable Of doing or being what they
are accused of, society would die a
natural death, and there would be none
to mourn its passing. But society mus
live at the expense of the social death
of the individual, hence the gOssipper.
It would be the noblcst thing one
could do if it were possible to disercdit
these mouthings and suppress this
loose extravaganza of infamy. by nip
ping IL in the bud. II would save a
good deal of trouble and pcradventure.
discourage the helf-hound whose tongue
fool. who would fall helpless into hope
less insecurity the moment she might
hear what they are saving about her.
They'll start their unlimited infOrma-
ton without any reason by saying "it
is said" or al heard" or "did YOU
hear. and God alone knows the
depth of the hell these arrant towards
inhabit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

county training schools are beginnir
to bridge this gap. and the cities IN
towns are establishing better high
school facilities for Negro children,
especially in North Carolina. Kentucky
and Texas.
The State normal schools are also
beginning to receive larger financial
support. For example. the Louisiana
legislature in the summer of 1920 in
creased the annual support of Southern
University al Scotland. Louisiana, from
$4,000 to $4,000. and appropriated
5000 uoG for new buildings and equip
mont The South Carolina Legislature
Of 1920 appropriated in round numbers
SlOn.OO0 to the State Colorcd College
at Orangcburg. and steps are being
aiken TO develop the tcachcr-training
department there upon a more adequate
basis When IL is remembered that
eight wears ago the State gave only
$5.C0D to this school. the progress is
most hopeful In Mississippi several
counties a-r contemplating country
agricultural high schools for eolOred
children Polivcr County is building
such a school a. " ccst of 100000 and
II will soon b"g-u operating with State
aid.-Sorthrru Workman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

1917. and ably served in that capacity
until April /, 1919, at that same spring
election he was elected to the City
Council from the 2sth Ward, almost
every man and woman residing in that
ward voted in favor of his election.
As one of the best and most business
like members of that body Alderman
Smith has served with distinction on
most of the important committees, at
the present time and for some time
past he has been a member of the
Finance Committee, the Committee on
Revenue, Compensation and Elections;
the Committee on License, and also a
member of the Committee on Police
and Municipal Courts.
Alderman Smith possesses a whole
lot of plain common horse sense and
he is held in the highest esteem by all
the members of the City Council, both
Democrats and Republicans. and he al
ways votes right and works hard for
the best interest of all the people re-
siding in this city.
He is the treasurer of the Central
Committee of the Democratic party of
Cook County and its Chairman. Hon.
Henry Stuckart and many of the other
prominent leaders of his party are urg-
ing him to enter the Race for City
Treasurer in the spring of 1921.
At tLis time Alderman Smith desires
to extend the seasons greetings to his
thousands of warm friends residing in
all parts of this city and to his loyal
constituents in the 2Sth Ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Glee Club. sang "'Vision Fugitive"
from Massenet's "HerOdiae" and go
Come, NV Love" Miss Lennox. who
is a gifted concert and oratorio con-
tralto and who is now a soloist in the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York, sang "Adieu Forets" from
Tsehaikowski' "Jeanne dare" and
"The Fairy Pipers."
All the concert numbers won hearty
applause. "In a Persian Garden" was
excellently presented. The solo and
quartet singing were done with effee-
tiveness and artistic finish.
Miss Hughes was for some time diree-
tor of music at the A. and NJ. College,
Orangeburg, S. C. She studied to be a
professional pianiste, but soon showed
that she had a remarkable voice Some
Of her time recently has been devoted
to the Girls Department of the Har-
lem Community House in New York.
Mr.. Delmore received his voice train
ing under Arthur J. Hubbard of Bos-
ton. Mass, who trained Roland W.
Hayes. He fulfilled the promises which
have been made for him by R. W.
HAYES. who had said: "Mr. Dclmore
is the possessor of an unusually good
natural voice, with ample dramatic pos
sibilities, wide range, and beautiful
quality"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
PROGRESS IN THE CoLoRED
SCHOOLS.

Perhaps the most serious handicap 70
progress in the c"lorcd schools Is IN"
want of adequate facilities for the
training of teachers. The public
schools alone require more than 100000
teachers. The vast ma iority of this
number are without sufficient cduca-
tion, to say nothing of professional
training. The great trouble has been
that there was no connection between
the little elementary school. in the re-
mote country. and the State normal
and agricultural schools, or the de-
nominational schools for higher edu-
cation in the various ccntcrs. The
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Hampton. Va.-Revella Hughes of
Huntington, W. Va, soprano, and
Harry Delmore of Boston, tenor, Joined
recently, with two white artists-Eliza-
beth Lennox, contralto, and Jerome
Swinford. bass-baritone. both of New
York-in presenting, at Hampton In
stitute before a large audience, "In
a Persian Garden" a song cycle for
four solo voices, the music for which
was written by Liza Lehman and the
words for which were selected from
Fitzgerald's translation of the cru
baiyat" of Omar Khayyam. The piano
Accomplishments were played by Mr..
r.. Nathaniel Dett (Helen Elise Smith
Dett).
Miss Hughes also sang ga Thousand
Years Ago and More" and "I'm So
Glad Trouble Don't Last Away
both written and played by Mr.. Dett,
who had made the arrangements for
this successful concert. Mr.. Delmore
sang: "Can Ne No More" by Cad
man. and "Questa Queha" C'Mid
the Fair Throng'D from verdi's 'Ri-
goletto." Mrs Dett played "The
Trout" (sehubert-H Heller. Mr.. Swim
ford who during the World War was
placed in charge of the music in the
Fifth Naval District and who organ
lied the first and only Official Navy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
Popular member of the City Council from the 18th Ward
Who may be induced the for City Treasurer of
Chicago this coming Spring.

Hon. Clayton F. Smith, one of the
sroug and influential members OF he
CIV Council from the 2sth Ward, who
nav be induced to make the secord
nee for City Treasurer of Chicago in
1921. was born in this great and WON
5srful city April IL, 1875, he was the
bright and promising son of George
and Mrs Carrie Smith who were al
vsvs classed with the best citizens of
Chicago.
Alderman Smith received his early
sdueation in the public schools of this
his native city, graduating therefrOm
With high honors and after drinking in
first class business training he gradu-
ue3 from one of the best business
colleges in this city. then he was amply
prepared TO paddle his own boat and
on June p. 1901 he was happily united
II marriage to Miss Mayme Paschen
Of this city and Alderman and Mrs.
Smith and the rest of their family re-
side in a lovely home at 1866 n.
Leavitt street.
In time d, Just naturally drifted in
70 politics and always being a strong
z7pOrtcr Of Mayor Carter II. Har-
son.. he served with much credit to
..mself and to the citizens of Chicago
Is member and Vice-President of
he Board of Local Improvements from
1911 to 1914, he honorably served as
Warden of the Cook County Hospital
tIOn l9l+l9I7; he was elected City
Treasurer of Chicago the 1st of April,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Corporation recently organized to
finance exports from the South has
been oversubseribed. This corporation
is an answer to the need of supplying
foreign markets for Southern products.
The Allied Bankers and Industrial
Corporation has an aim of equal i'm
portance to Negro business. It is the
answer to the great need of assuring
proper financial aid TO Negro bus ness
generally.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

BANQUET GIVEN BY THE PUBLIC
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AT
ITS DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 8, AT
1902 S. STATE STREET, WAS A
GLOWING SUCCESS. EVERYONE
DELIGHTED WITH REPAST AND
SPEECHES. ALL MINISTERS
PRESENT GIVEN 5000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Holt reside in beau
tiful home at 44O5 Prairie avenue. and
they own n nice. fine fiat building on
Calumet avenue. near Fifty-fourth. He
also owns income property at Thirty
fifth and Forest avenue.
In addition to this, he always carries
a big bank roll in his hip pocket, which
he will hand out TO his friends.
At this time Mr.. Holt wishes his
many friends and patrons a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
GEORGE ". HOLT STILL CoNTN,
UES TO DO BUSINESS AT TIE
SAME OLD STAND.

The Bone Dry Movement N 1919
swept many Buffet 0WnSrs clear oT
their feet, but Mr.. George Y. Holt, the
popular proprietor If tn" Mission Bill
lard ParlOr at 1904 S. State street,
vas able to weather the storm, and his
old patrons can secure all the soft
drinks the dcsirc-but not one spoon
tul Of liquor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
MRS CHAPPELLE Ill.

Mrs. Isabel ChappeIle, $3.50 s. Dear
born street, is said to be improving
at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Mrs.
ChappeIle was sick at homo several
weeks before going to the hospital
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

IN A PERSIAN GARDEN" PRE-
sENTED AT HAMPToN-LEH-
MANN SONG CYCLE FOR SOLO
VOICES WINS APPLAUsE-vIs-
TING ARTISTS INCLUDE REvEL-
LA HUGHES, ELIZABETH LEN
NoX, HARRY DELMoRE AND
JEROME sWNFoRD.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

One of the very best clerks of the Probate Court that
Cook County has had He is always true to his many
friends both white and colored All the detail routine
work of his Office right up to the minute. Out of Is clerks
in his office four of them coored men and Mr..
Devne takes much pleasure in extending greetings to his
thousands of warm friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
HON. PAUL A. HAZARD.

One of the popular and able lawyers of Chicago who would
make ideal candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court
of Cook County m 1921.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
FOR JOINT SENATOR


seek the republican nomination
for joint senator for the twenty-sec-
ond Senatorial District at the coming
primaries.
II nominated and elected promise
TO the District an honest service and
will take my oath of Office unpledged
to any person or interest.
am liberal and not a reaction
airy or radical; and especially so as to
ublic expenditures. Economy
should mean thriftiness. Public ex-
penditures demand reasonable
promise of material and social bene-
ht. Irrigation and drainage under
special assessments: good roads; pro-
lection OF grazing lands and Of the
public range for the good OF the live
stock interest a. q whole: betterment
Of mail service: improvement OF ia
ciiities of branch line railroads; arr
among tho important local needA.
Roads and postal service In country
districts arc the only visible returns
from taxation. and the burden of tax-
alton should be fairly eQualised
through these means.
On the foregoing statement ! ask
the support Of the republican voters.
CHARLES w. ELLIS. Burns. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

Notice ~ hereby gwen that the
undersigned w. l.. Best OF Suntex.
Oregon did. on the flrst day of Febr-
uary 1890 take up the following dc.
scribed estray, via. one three-year
old steer. color red. notified face
and branded with what appears TO be-
. quarter circle and On indistin-
guishable mark 10 the right Of II on
left hip. marked with . crop Oh the
right ear and swallow fork In left.
That on the 2Sth day Of February.
1890 the Justice Of the Peace for
Burns district Harvey County. Ore
gou made and entered an order that
the sale OF said estray be given by
publication In The Times-Heraid. the
said Times-Herald being the County
ofhcial paper for Harvey County. Ore
gon.
In pursuance OF this order Will
on the goth day OF March. 1890 90
ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF said
day NJ public auction offcr the aaid
estray for sale to tho highest and
best bidder for cash to satisfy cost
OF taking up aud keeping and all ex-
penses incurred including the Justice
fees and all other expenses that piay
have been regularly made.
Said sale To take place on the
ranch OF w. l.. Best near Suntex,
In Harney County Oregon.
W. l.. BEST