davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81. 200; claiming; for 5.
year-olds and up; furlongs. '0rloya, 90;
Anna Gallup, 9s; Belle Of Elizabethtown,
102; Military Girl, 104; 'Elkton. 1O5: Ground
Swell, 107; Horace Lerch, 1O7; Missed the
Time. 107: Harry Burgoyne. 1Os: Walter
H. Pearce. ITO; Serbian. ITO: Bar One
imp), 40; Pullux. ITO: 'High Gear. 113;
Jago, 115. Also eligible: Brother Love,
10; Bla,se, 113; May Rose. lO4: sGloria
France. 90; Brig O. War Gmp), 10.
Second Race-Purse 81. 200: claiming: .,
year-old maiden colts and geIdings: o fur.
longs. Dark Friar. 112: MoIinor. 112: vii.
low Tree. 112; Tom Roach. l12; Pine Crest.
112; John Arbor. 112. MontiIlo. 112: Prom.
Using Tom, 1l2; Sleepy Sidney, 112; Court
View. 112: T. J. Pendergast. 112: Brown
Check, h2.
Third Race-Purse 81 200: claiming: for
3 year-olds and up; l 1-16 miles. 'Ava r.
&c; warlike, 1O4: Jack Straw. 10; II. c.
Basch. 10: Tony Lady. 1O1: 'Capt. Burns,
105; COryio 10; wenonah. Ill: MADRAS
Gingham. 100: Guy Fortune. 109; Can't.
lever. 11O: Hondo, ia. Also eligible:
'N'Sell W. 115: tom Logan. %: Keep.
1O5; Darnely, 10; Faux Col. 10; 'Dr.
Jim, 90.
Fourth Race-Purse 81. 200; claiming: 3.
yesr-olds and up; I furlongs. 'Loys. l02:
'Cormoran Gmp). 102: 'John r. Roche, 1O7:
'Ruby. 1O7: Clerk no.; Susan NJ. 102;
Blue Jeans, 1O4: The Pirate. 107; Harlock,
110; st. Just. 112; rapid Stride. 102; ZAP
proval. 105: ia Fondre. 10I; Larry b. 10;
Gypsy Queen. 112. Also eligible: Antici-
pate. 1O7; Finis. 104: Nebraska. 10; sCoyer
Cp. 102: Stevenson, 113.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 300; allowances; the
for 3-year-olds and up: 1
mile. Masola, 90; Legal. 104: Lothair. 107;
%; DR.. Carmen. 1O4: Rapid Day,
l13: freedman, l01: Tippo Sahib. 1O4.
Sixth Race - Purse 81 200; allowances
Pewee Valley Purse; for 2-year.old colts
and geldings! I furlongs. Castle Reach
Cmp.). 1903; Sergt. York, 1O5: Bruce Dudley,
10: Gangway, 105; Beg Pardon. 1O5: Sir
Iawnfrl. 10: Red Legs. 103; North Elk
horn. 1G5; Blowing Bubbles, 110.
Seventh Race-Purse 81. 200; claiming: for
3-year-olds and up; IL miles. 'Plenty
(imp.), 105; 'Simonite, 106; Kingfsher. 110;
'war Spirit. 105: Accelerate, 106; Kimp-
along nmpD. 112: 'wickfordf 105: Lazy
Lou. 100.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race - Five and one-half furlongs.
Tout Or. I07; Foam. 104; sobrigade, 1O7;
Folly 101; Jamaica Belle. 90: Signal Corps.
104; American Maid. 1O1; sFernwood, lO4
My Friend Pat, 1O4; Julieanne. 1O1: sFad-
ing Star. ,1O4; Kaffir Girl. 101; Kehoma,
104: Mollie Barnes, 101; Obstinate. 101.
Second Race - Two miles. Stucco 145;
Hibbler. 145; skibbereen 105: Jaybird, 143;
Sounangha. 143; Algardi, 145; Melos. 145;
Antiseptic. 145; Fair Mac. 145; Balloon 147.
Third Race - Six furlongs. Jyntee. 115:
Siren Maid. 112; Louise v, 100; Tableau
d'Honeur 115; Camouheur, 121; Ticklish,
121; Uncie's Lassie. ia: Old Dad. Ils;
i12: Sycamore. 100; Ettahe, 112: Bobby
Allen. 100; Jadda, 112; Titania, 112.
Fourth Race - One and one-half miles.
The Porter, 12S; Exterminator. 1876; ton
Watch, 125; .tDonnaconna, 105; Yellow
Hand. 107; tBiazes. 122; tPaul Jones. 40;
Mad Halter. 100; Damask, 100; Bridesman.
115; Boniface, 122- &c. W. Loft entry.
tRal Parr entry.
Fifth Race-one and one-sixteenth miles.
Enilade. 122; Rubidium, III: Bell Solar,
10: Carpet Sweeper, 112: Ballet Dancer.
11s: Lady Gertrude. III; Germa, los.
sixth Race - One and one-quarter miles.
Regresso. .11s; Benevolent, 113; Capital
City. 11s; Deckmnte, 11s, 'Bar Coy, los;
lie Dinosaure. 113; American Boy, 105;
Seventh Race - One mile. Alvord. 112:
Gath. 1I2; Lady Emmeline. 10l; tMumbo
Jumbo, IO5; flames. 95; Manoeuvre. 100;
sNelIe Yorke. 103; Beaumarais. 104; Comme
CT. 9s; War Cry, 1o4; 'Bally Mooney, 100;
Uncle John. 1O7; Berlin. 104; Hendrie. 10S;
Curtis. 102. tDoyle entry.
tN0TE.-Beginning Monday. November s..
the first race win start at 1 80 p. m. Pim-
lico futurity $4,000 closed Monday .
sFive pounds apprenticeship claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
MOORE WINS 22-HOLE
BANNOCKBURN MATCH

Tom Moore and Lynn Haines won
their way into the final round for
the Bannockburn Club champion
ship in the semifinai matches yes
terday.
Moore defeated E. J. Doyle In
sensational 22-hole match. To finish
all-square Moore was forced to hole
a chip shot from off the green on
the eighteenth hole. He then won
on the fourth extra hole. Haines
advanced at the expense of ]. A.
White, jr., winning 8 up and 1 to go.
Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham and
Mrs. l.. L. Steele advanced to the
finals in the ladies tournament. Mrs.
Cunningham defeated Mrs. Tom
Moore, 3 and 2. while Mrs. Steele
won by default from Mrs. H. P.
Parke, who has an injured hand. FL
nails in both tournaments will be
played next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
WESTERN, SERIES DARK HORSE,
TOBATTLE TECH WEDNESDAY

Tech and Western crack open the
series for the high school cham
pionship of Washington Wednesday
afternoon in the Central Stadium
the first of three games in the next
three weeks which will settle honors
for 1920.
Western and Central will stage
the second Of the title tilts next
week. and Tech and Central meet
the following Wednesday. November
"a, in a game which bids fair now
to be the championship scrap.
But. while the title seems to lie
between Tech and Central, critics
are watching Wednesdays game
with intense interest for a line on
Coach Green's aggregation from
Georgetown. To call the game a
championship battle will not be far
wrong. Western has shown sur
prising strength this season in whip
ping Eastern and Business High. 1t
has not run up big scores, but it
has uncovered a backfield which ap-
pears able to hit the limit when
called upon. If Coach Green can
work his line into form to accom-
pany the fiashy backfield staff of
Burke, Dawson. Lamar, Hair and
Fountain, both Tech and Central
are going to have to go into high.
On the other paw, Coach Apple
seems to have a combination to
withstand the best. Tech has not
only got some weight and speed but
a world of experience. The Manual
Trainers have been bucking up
against all kinds of oposition this
badly against the best, whipping the
for it's big victory of the season.
Coach Apple has a well balanced.
heavy, smooth working line to go
with a backfield composed of speed,
power and dash. 1t is a formidable
combination and all the regulars are
reported in tip top form. as is the
Western outfit.
Preceding the Tech Western clash
by a day is Central's scrap with
Eastern, slated for tomorrow after
noon in the stadium. 1t is the last
championship preliminary for Coach
Metzler's men and they should take
the long end of the count although
the Capitol Hill eleven is due to put
UP a stiff fight.
Central is not in the best of shape
and has not been all season. Whether
it can round into form for the Tech
ard Western sessions is still ques-
tion. Coach Metzler will not need a
full staff of regulars to get the de-
cision over Eastern, but he will
need eleven fighting men in the
game at all times to offset the pep
and spirit of Coach Guyon's light
aggregation.
If Central gains the services of
Buckley, Surface, King, Inlay, Duff
fey and Littell for its Western and
Tech games there is going to be
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
HOPE TO GET REVENGE
ON SOUTHERN CHAMPS
SOUTHERNER IN LINE
FOR MYTHICAL TEAM

Speaking o. All-American ma
terial cast your eyes on Irenus
Barron. of Clarksville, Ga, who.
IS the star of the Georgia Tech
backfield, has played with a bro
ken jaw through two OF the most
grilling games fought this sea-
son-the Georgia Tech-Pitt and
Centre battles. Barron not only
played in these games, but he
was the outstanding star in both
contests. He broke his jaw in
the game with Vanderbilt three
weeks ago. With the jaw tightly
strapped in wire supports and
bandages he entered and played
through the Pittsburgh and Gen.
tire games.
At the conclusion of the Pitt
game Pop" Warner, of the
Panthers. took him by the hand
and exclaimed. you are the
greatest backfield man who has
sver played on Forbes field"
Charlie Moran. of Centre, de-
clared Barron Is one of the
greatest backs l have ever seen
in action"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
WATER CLUBS PREP
FOR ANNUAL CLASH

Increased practice is the schedule
for both the Potomac Boat Club and
Washington Canoe Club elevens this
week. as the date for their annual
battle draws near. The elevens will
clash next Saturday afternoon at
Union League Park.
Coaches of both squads sent their
men through gruelling workouts
yesterday and added some new plays
to the stock. Both elevens are re-
ported in tip top form and with an
other six days OF seasoning one of
the seasons classics is looked for
next Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Organization of basketball
league for the District will be con-
sidered at a meeting of basketball
managers at Spauldings next Thurs
day night.
The proposed league will be open
to all amateur and independent
quintets in the city and IT is ex-
pected both Junior and unlimited
leagues will be organized.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

some action coming from the Blue
and White side of the line. In
Conklin. Neil Jones and Wilton, Gen.
trail has three backs who stack up
with the best. while the line, with
some of the aforementioned regu-
lars in, is nothing to be looked upon
lightly.
Tech and Western. l35-pound
elevtns. will settle differences to-
morrow afternoon at Potomac Park
in game which may carry with il
the lightweight title. Tech has
gained a decision over Central, and
il it can repeat tomorrow will COP
the rag. Western and Central will
hook up in the final of the limited
series Friday afternoon in the
stadium.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
P PREPARING FOR GOLDEN TORNADO YER PICKS AT P0
61;aSp!,ogRTlL[GjH5!T j, g.!!'l[.!!j +!
Osby Grantzaf7d Rice
Signals Crossed.

Signals Crossed.
The halfback to his tailor went to
get a new fall dyke.
A Scottish plaid, an English serge.
or anything you like;
He picked the suit that suited. best,
well draped on either limb,
And stood up like a Heston while
the tailor measured him.
Alas, the tailor did not see within
the haifback's eye
The far-away and dreamy look, ms
he began to cry
The Measurements to one who sat
and copied on the run
The tailor's chant. "Eour-thirty-sIx-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
For, as whirlwind leaps to fife, or
some tornado sweeps
Across the vale. with mighty roar
and sundry whirls and leaps,
The halfback bent his buil-iike neck
and. charging for the door,
Caved In four of the tailor's ribs
and stamped him on the floor.
And for the poor aid sitting by.
upon a beelike line,
The halfback rushed with dizzy
: speed and kicked him on the
spine;
And when the cutter butted in
upon the tangled wreck,
An elbow hit him in the eye. a f,st
fell on his neck.
About-about-in dizzy rout around
the tailor shop.
Chairs went to smash and desks
to crash, while clothing took a
drop;
The plastering fell of the wall, the
windows caved in later.
Until the halfback bellowed"Downr'
beneath the radiator.
The tailor feebly looked around,
and with a sickly groan.
Began to rub his shattered head
and tap his'fractured bone;
What have l done to you" he cried,
that you should treat me so a.?
That you should crack my helpers
spine and lay my cutter low"
And then the halfback looked about
and woke up from his trance.
He gazed upon his tattered suit, the
gore upon his pants;
Il dreamed. while you were meas
uring. we needed one more yard,
And then-you called my signal for
a cross-buck over guard"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Langdon Swamps Brookland.

The Langdon A. c. romped rough
shod over the Brookland A. c. in
loosely played game yesterday,
27-to-0
Openshaw and Phillips played
well for Langdon, while Greenstreet
starred for Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Mohawks Win Easily.

The Mohawk A. c. outclassed the
Naval Air Station eleven for a At
too victory in a gridiron game
yesterday afternoon. The winners
took the lead at the start and, were
never headed by their lighter op-
ponents. Clarkson, Cox, Bjorkland
and Taylor did the scoring for the
Mohawks. and featured the play Of
the winners
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Spartans Get Trimmed.

The fast 14o-pound Spartan eleven
stepped into the unlimited, weight
class yesterday and batted the Al
exandria Dreadnaughts to a 2o-to-6
game. Manager X. Ragan, sol ID
street southwest. is arranging games
for the Spartans.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Terminals Beat Mohawk Jrs.

The Terminal A. C. l30-pound
eleven gained a, 7-to-0 victory over
the Mohawk Juniors in an exciting
football game on the Monument lot
yesterday afternoon. Joseph Collier
featured the play of the winners,
counting the touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Knicks Trim Truxtons.

The "Knickerbockers' defeated
the Truxton A. c. yesterday on the
Knicks' field by the score of 1877.
The game was hard fought from
start to finish. During the first half
the visitors could do nothing with
the Knicks' line. but opened up in
the last half. The work of Mccarthy
and Parkhurst in the backfield for
the Knicks was the feature of the
game, also the work of Probey.
Boetler and E. Gill on the line.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

Touchdowns-Moore. Marshall C2) Goals
from touchdowns-Roller t3). substitutions:
Rex-Carrol for Beyers, Dowrick for Bald
win, W, Mcdonnell for b. Turner. ]. Nc
Donnell Tor Nernstein. Crarston for Beyers,
Milof for n. Turner. Stevens for Ldtkus
HedGens for Stevens Mcclure for Girardi
Sernstein for ]. Mcdonnell Beyers for
Carol, Baldwin for Dowrick. Beyers for
Cranston, Litkus for Heddens. J. Mcdonnell
for Vernstein, Carol for Giebel: siIents-
Fitzgerald for Cuscaden, Mcmillan for Ollie.
Referee-Morse (Clarksoa). Umpire-Apple
tAichigan). Head linesman McElfresh
CRock HID. Time Of periods-Fifteea
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

would have made any coach. But
the Haugton system goes on.
Cornell was foundering badly.
Then In a dark moment GIL Dobie
steps in. Oil Dobie may not be the
most popular man In the game, but
as n football coach he's 100 per
cent there.
with Dobie's arrival Cornell sud-
denly comes back as one OF the
leading machines OF the country.
The Big Red team emerges from
tho shadow with a combination able
to give any one q battle.
And by another year Dobie VIII
have Cornell even higher In the
ranking. even up TO being cham
pionship contender.
In the same way Buck o'Neii
will have Columbia up In polite
footbnll society by another year.
.oNsil, like Dobie, is a machine
maker. a handler Of men. When this
type arrives you can count upon
early success.
The Combination.
This is about all that a good foot
ball coach needs In his make-up;
I. knowledge In the instruction
OF fundamentals.
2. An understanding Of football
strategy and tactics.
3. Ability TO develop a working
machine.
I. Ability 10 handle and inspire
material.
That's about all--which Is one
reason why there are only few
great coaches.
Ont West.
Walter Camp has words of praise
for both Hoge Workman and Pete
| Stinchcomb OF Ohio State. two stars
who have helped to liftIthe Scarlet
and Gray to a leading position In
the conference.
Having lost Chick" Harley. Ohio
state was supposed to be headed
| for q heavy slnmp, but these two
stars have played such fine football
that Harley's absence has been well
covered.
For Four Games.
| Football is doing fairly well. With
| $4,000 at the Harvard-Princeto
| for the Yale-Princeton contest next
| Saturday.
At New Haven there will be 10000
! in the Yale bowl for the Harvard
game. and there will be at least
10000 around the field when the
Army and Navy meet.
This means 195, 900 for four OF tho
big Eastern games. and IL there wa.
| only space enough these same game:
would easily draw 100000.
The United States has. at las
reached the point where IL car
match the 100000 and 125.00t
crowds which see big football game,
in England. Or, where II coulC
match these crowds IL there wer,
only sufficient accommodations e
handle the multitude.
Copyright, 1870, New York Tribune. Inc. J
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Yankees Practice Tonight.

Manager Schaffer of the Congress
Heights Yankees requests the fol-
lowing players to report at s p. m.
tonight at the Auditorium, to prac-
tice: Capt. Catlin. Sauber, Goetz,
Ingley, Atherton, Meyerson, Payne,
Held, Young. The Yankees will
practice three nights a week from
now on In order to be well groomed
for their first game on Thanks
giving night.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
VOLLYERS CQMrfEHFEz8SI
NSPQR.IoS1kNcs . 4 kN ~
Exterminator.

Exterminator
Nah LAwd. chn. they'd better make for
dis baby today He goes the fourth at old Pim-
leads him down to the pay-on station will leave a
lot of shattered records behind him. The Kilmer
crack Is awfuy good. thu route suits him
weight doesn't bother The checkers vigwsg the
office" too muh make it strong. You have the
answer in your lily white mitt. Mad Hatter has
good chance 10 be second with The Porter saving
the peep" money
In the days opener-at Pimlico-I fancy the
chances of Fernwood Recent private trials have
bordered the sensational and ! reckon the
day they shoot Foam will be knocking a door.
Fading Star should have little trouble saving the
short end of the purse. HibIer Is shifty sort Of
nd should be the front end- in the second Skib-
well. Straight from the cIockers Old Man Brownie
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
HiIItops Trim Clarendon.

The Hilltop A. C. yesterday de-
feated the Clarendon A. c. 80 to o.
The line plunging of Kiatta and
the forward passing of Southern
featured the game. The Hilltops
would like to arrange games with
100 or 135-pound teams. Address
all games to manager Russell
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

IUUcHIUWhs = SchoHeIu VI, McBride,
Blair. Dyer. Hiser. Snow. Goals from touch
downs - Snow (6). substitutions - Scoville
for Russell, Dyer for Russell. Moore for
Noonan, Musselman for lowers. LANCER for
Musselman, Ross for Proctor. Luscombe for
Durity, Snow for Blair, Hiser for Licarione.
Rummell for Slack, McCarty for Davis.
Theador for McHenry. Slack for Kosloski.
Referee-Metzler (springheld). Head lines
man-Jowers CEastern)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

Sixth Ra~e-BenevOIent. Ameries8
Boy, Deckmste.
s,,yentR Itsce-Banymeoney Doy
entry, AIyord.
Best bet-Exterrtnator
LOUISVILLE. SELECTIONS.
First Raee-BrotherIy Love. PuT
luz, High Gear.
second Race-Pineerest. Ceurd
vtew.. Tom Roach
Third Rsce-Guy Fortune. Capt.
Burns. Ava r.
Fifth Rsee-LesaI. Brendmsn,
Rapid Day.
sixth Race - blowing Bubbles,
Coype.
Seventh Race-AceeIerate. King
fisher, War spirit.
Best bet-BIowtnE BubbIes
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Cleveland A. c. Wins.

Cleveland A. C. captured a foot
ball game from the "Kanable Kids"
is to IL. in a game played on the
formers grounds yesterday after
noon. H. Newman starred for the
winnera
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Reidy's Drop Kick Features.

The Independent A. c. won a close
ly contested football game from the
Florida A C., 10 to o. on the Monu-
ment Grounds yesterday afternoon.
A drop-kick by Reidy from the 40
yard line featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Ouentins Trim Emanon A. c.

The Quentin A. c. gained deci-
sion over the Emanon A. c., 13 to 6,
yesterday afternoon in a football
game played on the winners grounds
in Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Circle and Eastern Tie.

The Eastern A. c. and Circle A. C.
fought a 13-to-13 tie on the Bloom
fngdale grounds yesterday afternoon,
"oth elevens putting up fast brand
. hati-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
Dne Best-Exterminator.

Vhe best-ENtermlha
First Race - Jamaica Belle,
Mollie Barnes. Obstinate.
Second Race-Skibbereen. Me-
los, Jay Bird.
Third Race-Super, Louise V,
Jadda
Fourth Race - ENterminstor,
The Porter. Boniface.
Fifth Race - Rubidium, Bell
solar, Germa.
Sixth Rec" - Benevolent. Re-
gress. Capital City.
seventh Isace-Gath. Comme
CT, Lady Emmeline.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
The Coach and the Team,

After all, isn't the football coach
a bigger part of his teams success
than many now believe he is?
Haughton comes to Harvard, and
observe what happens between 1910
and 1920. It's true enough that
Brickley, Hardwick, Mahan, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08


particularly. comes the info ons
Jyntee. The lads appear to think
its only question of how far
"Jymie" will win by. That being
the case it's up to us to be up and
noticing things. Jadda has a world
Of early foot and will be right there
at the end. Ticklish has little COM
petition for the show end Of the
purse. All over but the shouting in
the fifth. Here's where they turn
my own pickler loose. It's none
other than Bellsolar. I know some
thing about the nag. Lady Gertrude
figures close UP but will have to step
along to trim Carpet Sweeper. I
like Benevolent awfully well. Re-
cent races have been better than the
cold rdope" would indicate and /
expect lot Of Improvement today.
The seventh looks like a set-up
for Ballymooney which has been
working like a house afire. The lat
ter is a dandy for the Iong-shot
boys to shoot at. Nuff sed.
One hest bet of the dny-Exter-
minator.
Best take-a-chsnee bet-Jyntee.
Best parIa-- BeII,oIar. Benevo-
lent. BaIlymooney TO show.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Race-Fernwood. Foam.
Fading Star.
second Raee-HibIer. soumansha,
Skibereen.
Third Raee-Jyntee. Jadda. Tick
Iish.
Fourth Race-Exterminato Mad
Halter. The Porter.
Fifth Race-BeIIsoIar, Lady Ger
trude. Carpet Sweeper.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

timbertopper
well the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

han in the next big football drama
Of the impending week.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directior , contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River County
 made and entered on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920, in a certain caus (No. 400) then pending therein between w.
 D. Waldrop, complainant, and M. F. Chambers, ct al, defendants, the under signed, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Little River, within the hours precribed bys law for Judicial sales on Saturday the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920, the following described real estate, towit: The undivided One-half in and to the Frl. w. of SE4 and the Ea of SW3 of section 15; fri. NE1 and the NW1 of section 22, township II south, range 30 west, in Little River county, Arkansas, Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and de-
 cree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the lrchase mon ey. Given under my hand this 1st day of June A. D. 1920-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery 6-26
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
Notice of Sale Under Execution.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the authority in me vest ed by the law as sheriff of little River county Arkansas, I will on the 3rd day of July, 1920. between the hours
 prescribed by law for sales under ex- ecution at the east front door of the Little River county court house at Ash down. in Little River county, Arkan- sas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following personal property towit:
 OneOldsmobile, eight cylinder seven passenger automobile, right hand side motor No. 227OO-3, left hand motor 22,- 701-3. This sale is made pursuant to decree rendered in the Chancery court of Little River county. Arkansas. on the 17th day of May. 1919, in a cause therein then pending wherein Andrew Bowden was plaintiff and W.O
 Fenton was defendant. and to satisfy the judgment of said Andrew Bowden against said w. O. Fenton. Granted in said cause, this May 17th, 1920.-J. R. Pierce.- Sheriff of Little River county, Arkansas 6-26