davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MOOSE MAKE PLANS FOR
 LARGE CLASS INITIA

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose have completed arrangements for a special meeting to be held Sunday, Oct. ?, when large class of candidates will be initiated The New London de- gree team has been secured to put on the work. The New London team, which is one of the crack teams in the state, will put on some special work in connection with the flitiation. This team is one of number which are to contest for a state prize next month in New Haven. The drill to be carried out in Norwich will be the same drill that is to be carried out in the state con- test
 At the 32nd annual convention of the national order held at Toledo a res olution was unanimously adopted, pro- viding that each lodge of the order ini- tiate a James Davis class on Thanks planning to initiate a large James Da- wis class on Thanksgiving in addition to the class on October E.
 It is the object of the national order to double the membership of the order during the fall campaign which began Sept. 1, and which will end on Thanks
 giving Day with the James Davis classes If the membership campaign ! goes through succee~f'Illy it will mean | that the order ot se Will nave over 1 a million members.
 The executive committee of the na- tional order is offering a number of prizes to those who secure the largest | number of members. Al members who secure more than one candidate during | the campaign will receive a compliment :, tary acknowledgement signed by Direc-
 tor General Davis, suitable for fram-
 ing. All members who secure 25 or
 more new members will be listed and
 subjected to a drawing. From this
 drawing 25 will be selected for a trir
 to the supreme convention at Moose
 heart in 1922 at the expense of the su.
 preme lodge.
 To the lodge in each state which SC.
 cures the largest percentage increase 1T
 membership during the campaign there will be presented silver loving cup 3t inches high, properly engraved for the
 occasion with an engraved photograph i of the Moose leader, James J. Davis All of the final arrangements for the
 Antler's clambake have been completed and all that is needed to make It a sue. | cess is good weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
PERSONALS

Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft of the Norwich Fire Department is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Mrs. Olive Johnson and Mrs Anna Dorkes of Boston are visiting their Aunt Mrs. Burr of Lake St.
 Jervis C1app of Ellington has en- tered the Mount Hermon School for Boys and left Tuesday for Northfield Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Sands and daugh- ter Hortense, have returned from Fish er's Island to their home on Laurel Hill avenue.
 It is noted tht Dorothy Burdick of Willimantic has been the guest of her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of Ivoryton.
 Miss Mollie Hamilton of New York city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie McCar- thy of No. "A Orchard street.
 Mrs. Berther Hilman Moore of New Haven, spent a few days last week with her aged invalid mother Mrs. Melvina Hilman at 223 Broad St. MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Greene of Providence, R. l., are visiting William Weaver on Huntington Greene. He was a former candidate for governor of Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna has return | ed to her home on Main street, fol- lowing a visit of a week at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Stony Crek.
 Mrs. Ellen R. c. Rogers of Willi- mantle who for a number of weeks has been visiting relatives of her late hus- band in Norwich and vicinity, has been passing this week at Lords Point, the guest of Misses Alice and Ida Lef- fingweu of East Great Plain who are occupying their cottage at the point
 Mrs. A. E. Woodman Mrs Gertrude 1 V. Footill and Dr. c. B. Capron ot Norwich and Dr. Capron's aunt Mrs Eva A. Sims, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is passing several weeks in Norwich motored Thursday to Mantle and dineC at the Bay View House. Before re. turning home they called on friend! at Pine Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
BOY ON TAFTVILLE HILL
 WAS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Walter Lemont of No. 341 Main street. reported to the police Friday night that while he was driving his machine down a hill at Taftville during the early even ing he hit and knocked down a five year old boy by the name of Sevigny. He took the child to the office of pr. Geo. Thompson in Taftville where it was found that he was bruised about the forehead, knee and ankle.
 MT Lemont told the police that he was driving at about seven miles an hour He slowed down for a group of children who were in the street ahead of his machine. They all got out of the way but the Sevigny boy suddenly dart ed across the street right into the path of the machine and was knocked down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
FRANKFURTER ROAST BY
 PLAUT-CADDEN GIRLS

The girls of the Plaut-Cadden Com panys' office entertained about fifty guests Thursday night at real old fashioned "hot dog" (frankfurter) roast at the home of MT. and Mrs. Reed, near the Poquetanuck drawbridse on the Mil itary Highway. with Miss Marion Reed as hostess.
 It is rumored that the victrola and pi- ano salesman of the Plaut-Cadden Com pany, ate fourteen hot dogs and had tc retire from the happy circle when the cake, ice cream and drinks were serv- ed.
 During the evening there were all kinds of games, buzz, London Bridge and ever that good old fashioned game, post office R. C. Plaut of the Plaut-Cadden nrn and MT Thune entertained with startling feats in telepathy, The evening proved most enjoyable one for all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

week of September IS as Safety First Week and request that, during such per iod all citizens of the state take pre- cautions to avoid accidents and correct dangerous conditions and give thought to the causes that result in accidents. In particular, I recommend that each citizen consider his own great moral responsibility toward others with respect to his conduct on the highways. and direct that the teachers in the schools impress upon the children the dangers attendant upon the careless use of streets and public thoroughfares l urge every citizen to do some act during the week designated to improve conditions to per feet his knowledge of legal requirements enacted in the. interests of safety and to do his best to assist others to do the same, thereby helping Connecticut to conserve the lives and the property of It's citizens. One life saved is worth any effort"
 Plans For Cities
 The motor vehicle, highway and edu- cation departments of the state have completed extensive preparations for CO., operating with police and school auth critics of all cities of the state in an intensive effort next week to check the increase of accidents in Connecticut.
 An accident prevention finn prepared for the motor vehicle department by Guy Hedlund of Hadlyme. producer oi Connecticut war films, will be publicly shown in the outdoors in various parts cf the state, according to the following schedule:
 Monday-winsted. Beacon Falls. An. sonia, Greenwich, Rockville.
 Tuesday-New Haven, Torrington Naugatuck, Derby. Danbury
 Thursday-Middletown New Britain Jewett City Shelton, Stamford
 Friday-New London. Norwich, Wall inEford, Stratford. Meriden
 Saturdav-South Winchester. Water bury Milford, South Norwalk, New Ca naan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
coIored Minister Makes Converts

As a result of the recent eyangelistic meetings held at the Rockville Colored Baptist Mission by Rev. MT. Thomas of Norwich, eleven candidates have prcfesed conversion. They will be baptised Sun day afternoon at l o'clock in the pond at F. W. Bradley's at Rockville. Rev. Napoleon Hall, the pastor, will perform the ceremony, assisted by his deacons, J H. Johnson and E. R. Reedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MANY ENJOY HOSPITALITY
 AT A. K. RACES HOME

Between 125 and f5O neighbors and other friends of A. R. Race and his daughter, Miss Rena Race, were enter tained at their home in North Franklin Friday evening at an informal social gathering. There were present at the gathering guests from New York, West erly, Willimantic and Norwich, includ- ing Representative C. V. Pendleton and former Councilman Clarence M Barber of Norwich.
 During the evening there were instru- mental and vocal selections and refresh ments were served. The evening proved a most enjoyable one for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

The superior court suit of the Thamez National bank of this city against Frank lin s. Jerome has been withdrawn with out costs, according to notice filed at the superior court clerks office Friday. Ac- cording to the papers in the case the suit was brought to collect a S4.175 ball. ance on a S20.0So note and a balance of ss.soo on a rote for s12,0o0. both given in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn, post office for the week ending Septem- Der IT, 1921, are as follows: Mrs. T. c. Briggs, James E. Cook, Miss Mabel Erickson, Lanon Hall, Eugene Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
FUNERALS
" alter Kupinski

The funeral of Walter Kupinski was held Friday morning at S15 o'clock from his home, No 715 Boswell avenue. Among the many present were a number of members of St. Georges society. six of whom acted as bearers. Rev. I. V. Maciejewski, rector of St. Joseph's church, officiated at the service. A re- uuiem mass was celebrated in St. Jo- seph's church at g o'clock by Rev. Father Maciejewski and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange rnents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GOVERNOR LAKE ANNOUNCES
 FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Complying with the mandate of the General Assembly, Governor Lake has issued a proclamation designing Oct. ' as Fire Prevention Day. In his proclaim ation Governor Lake emphasizes the need for conserving the country's resources and the elimination of wasteful fires. The governors proclamation follows:
 State of Connecticut
 By His Excellency
 Everett J. Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Superior Court Suit Withdrawn.

grounds but is entirely a matter of prejudice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
A Proclamation

The destruction and loss each year by fire to our homes, our costly struct- ures in city and country, and to our diminishing timber lands is an af1iction which should not be accepted as in evitable or viewed with indifference. Lat terly the saving of our resources, both public and private, has become especially urgent, and the checking of this con- inual fire waste is a saving which should at this time particularly impress itself upon the people of Connecticut. Recognizing the importance if the sub ject and in compliance with the mandate of the General Assembly, hereby des- ignate Friday, Oct. [, as
 Fire Prevention Day
 and request that emphasis be given on that day by the press, the teachers in our schools aSd by all people through out the state, to the dangers and losses from fire, and to the measures that may be taken for fire prevention.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the State at the Capitol in Hartford, this twelfth day of September in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty one, and of the in- dependence of the United States, the one hundred and forty sixth
 EVERETT J. LAKE, By His Excellency's Command: Donald J. Warner, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
William Truly

Friday morning the funeral of William Truly was held from the parlors of Un- dertaker c. A. Gager, Jr, on Franklin street Rev. F. A. Lusan of the McKfn- ley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, con- ducted the service and burial took place in West Plains cemetery.
 The boy who was IA years of age died in Preston. September 18th. His home was in Bridgeport and he is survived by his mother.
 Miss Annie S. Mitchell
 Friday afternoon at 23O o'clock, a burial service was held at Yantic ceme- tery for Miss Annie S. Mitchell who died in Fiarhaven, Mass, September 18th. Relatives and friends from out of town were present mad there were number of floral remembrances. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the service Friends acted as bearers. The Henry Allen and Son company had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Charles E. Hilton
 The funeral of Charles E. Hilton was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from 45 Union street with a large at tendance of relatives and friends. The flowers were many and beautiful
 The service was condrnted by Rev Richard R. Graham rector of Chris church. The bearers were Edward Y Messinger, c. Edward Smith, Dr. Yer non Hiscox adn George Adams and buri al took place in the family plot in Yanti, | cemetery. A committal service was reac | by Rev. MT. Graham.
 | Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

At Whee'er school, North Stoning- ton. F. E. Reed head-master will be assisted by s. Potter Gorton and Esther D. Taber. Mrs. Reed will continue to conduct the domestic science. MT. and Mrs. L. D. Crandan of Norwich will teach the business courses and Miss Elizabeth A. Lane and Henry La Fon- taine, both of Norwich, will have the music in charge
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

Bingley, clerks, s1.5O each. Judges: s. c. Russmurn, $50; F. s. Hamil- ton, $4,50; E. N. Waldon, $l.50. Clerks: Wm. McCracken, A. B.. Hughey, S1.50 each. Judges: R.. H. Harris Jesse Riley, ]. N. Lyle, $1.50 each. Clerks: J. A. Gray, $1.50; c. H. Lyle, S2.40. Judges ]. R. Gillenwater, M. L. Brittian, J. II. Foreman, S1.50 each. Clerks D. H. Felton, H. B. Johnston, $1.50 each. Judges Jno Mann, Wm. Hill, T. c. Conner, S1.50 each. Judges: w. A. Elliott, J. s. Haley, G. s. Elliott, $1.5O each Clerks J. E. Whitten, R. K. Webb, Sl.50 each; Jno. Nj. Johnson, election re- turns, S2.00. Judges: J. r. Lewis, Bob Smith, J. r. Suit, Sl.50 each.
 Clerks: F. s. Johnson, R. l.. Johnson, $1.50 each. Fred Waldrip, election returns, S2.00.
 Election Returns
 A. R. Sullivan S1.60, Tom Cothran IS1.50, c. K. Shultz Sl.80, A. R. Wooten $1.50, Joe Riley $l.20. J. A. Smith, $1.20.
 Rondo Milling Co.,, wheat, $34.50; A. L. huLCnlnS, acct Ns- Gi. CAt PfV , J. P Martin, fee, S5.80.
 Witnesses Walter Lane, T. F. Spivey, Frank Davis, soc each. Jurors-Win Buttersworth, B. w.. Hudson, J. c. Triplett, Mann Ridges, Earl Paslay, Cleve Burns, soc each.
 B. J. Williams, fee, $7.50; w. T.. Marlborough, bridges, Sl1; Sadie Hos kins, janitress, SIP; J. c. Wells, frt., S6.40; Farmers Gin Company, coal. S52.96; J. c. Wells, frt., SEA :; A. Cotter, bridges, S10.00; Sadie Hoskins, janitress, SIP; Catherine Hawkins, Chas. Hill, paupers, SC each; J. A. Hummer, salary, $l66. CT; E. B. Whitaker, salary, $233.34; KeelOx Mfg. Co.,, acct. vs. k. and B., S5.75; Dr. w. J. Henderson, farm acct, $5.50; Marianna Motor Co.,, general roads, $61.56; s. w. Bell Tel Co.,, acct. vs. public build ings, S4.60; National Paper Com pany, mdse., $12.50; M. D. Daggett. acct vs. jail, S2.25; account vs. R. and B., $3.25; Peoples Electric Co.,, light and water, $6.55 and $23.- 50; Marianna Machine Co.,, mdse., S16.10; E. P. Douglas, general road, S15.00; Noone & Doubleday, acct,
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

pany. acct. vs. farm, S3.05; Grove
 Reed Co.,, mdse. for farm, Sl9.5O;
 Jennie L. Woodland, salary, S62.5O;
 R. E. Bryant, salary SS3.34; Kari
 cofe Co.,, acct vs farm, S5c; acct. vs. bridges, $10.11; acct. vs. court
 house, S1.50. Marianna Motor Co.,
 acct. S124.42; F. B. Whitaker, sal
 ary, $50; A. Cotter, pail acct.' ! S270; McChntock Co.,, mdse.,
 farm, $3.70; Harrington Bros, acct.
 vs. R. and B., $3.25; M. D. Dag
 gett, mdse Lee Co.,, Sl.25; Miller
 Lbr Co.,, bridge acct, $lS1.72; i;
 Peoples Electric Co.,, water and
 lights. S23.05 and S5.10; Hunter Hdw. Co.,, mdse, S1.10; St. Francis Motor Co.,, special appro., SloO. %; Courier-Index. pub. acct, S170.l5 IJ. A. Hudson. salary, S68.75; J. A. ' Hummer, salary, $166.67; R. A.
 Price, bridges, $17,50; J. O. Thomp-
 son, bridges, S20000 and S36.00;
 Sadie Hoskins, janitress, SIP; Geo.
 D. Bernard & Co.,. acct. vs. k. and B., $16200; W. N. Brown X Co.,, farm acct, $6.50; Council Mercan-
 tile Co.,, bridge acct, S16.50; Sa-
 die Hoskins, janitress, SIP; J. B Daggett. R. D. Jarratt, SIP each; J
 Shaul, S13.5O; c. H. Rhodiner, J. .lP. Houston. o. c. Sutton, judges
 $50 each; NJ. E. Newborn, w. J Shorten, clerks, S1.50 each; J. r
 Farrar. P. B. Benham, c. N. Houck judges, $1.50 each; H. R. McVeigh :: c. w. Harrington, clerks, $1.5C each; Ben Elder, judges, s1.50; A R. Bickerstaff, judge, S2,9o; J. Morgan, judge, $1.50; J. A. kinard :; J. A. KiKnard, Jr., clerks, Sl .5t each; L. L. Roberts, judge, $1.50 J. K. Moody, judge, $2.50; A. J Keys, judge, $1.50; J. L. Hughes R. D. Hughes, clerks, S1.50 each
 c. E. Dozier, F. L. Rice, A. F. Cal
 laway, judge, s1.50 each; o. F
 Lacey, A. R. Bickerstaff, clerks S1.50 each; H. R. McClendon, judge . S1.5O; J. M Move, judge, $2.70 ;I J. c. Curtis, judge, s1.50; R. D West, A. G. Shafer, clerks, S1.5t I each; l.. H. Holtzclaw, c. l.. Lang :: ston. judges. S1.50 each; J. B Lowe, judge S3; c. s. Moody, J
 R. Ligeon. clerks, S1.50 each; A ;IM. Moody, J. N. Schichtl, D. N Huttleston. judges, $1.50 each ' P. Foster, w. A. Sims, clerks, Sl.o' {; each; A. L. Jones, Jack Thompson I judges. S1.5O each; s. c. Wyncoop ; clerk, $3.30; T. R. Adams, J 5O A. H. Lollar, R. w. Lovelace, k. " T White, judges, $1.50 each; c. k i. Schultz, L. Hammonds, clerks, Sl .5s :, each; L. c. Tecmire, judge S2.50 .iT. J. Dill, D. A Campbell, Sl.2t each: R. l.. McGinnis, Jr., J. w
The courier-index., 1921-02-04

janitress, SIP; J. o. Thompson, bridges, $350; G. N Hardin, court steno., S79.90; C. E. Yingling, jury steno., $75; w. T. Yarbrough, bridges, $270.; Marianna Cotton Oil Mill, acct. against farm, S21; Ar thur Cotter, jail account, S368.00; C. w. Evans, salary, S75; c. w. Evans, board for laborers, S83.50; Catherine Hawkins, pauper, 5000; Chas. Hill, pauper, $500; E. B. Whitaker, salary, $150.00; R. M. Hays, fees, S8400; J. A. Hummer, S166.67; J. A. Hummer, bridges, S4250; Mixon-M McClintock, acct. vs. farm, S3.G5; J. A. Hudson, salary, S68.75; R. M. Hays and J. E. Wood, commissioners, S60 each; c. w. Evans, labor for farm, $10.00; Sadie Hoskins, janitress, SIP; R. E. Bryant, salary, $83.34; Jennie L. Woodland, salary. $62.50; E. D. Hummer, bridges, S33.00; k. D. Hummer, acct. vs. farm, S7.5O; w. P. Ledbetter, acct. vs. pub. bridges,
 Jno. Verhoeven, bridges, S2.; P. H. Jones, fees, $5.80; Ma rianna Machine Co.,, acct. vs bridges, SIT; acct. vs. jail, S15.15 acct. vs. pub. buildings, S1.50; Ark Tub, Sanitarium, pauper acct. S55 Payne Bros, mdse. for farm, S11.- 75; Mrs. c. s. Word, assmt. taxes S7.50; Anthony Wood, fees, soc Peoples Electric Company, lights X water, $21.S5 and $6.10; Potts & McCulloch, mdse. farm, S4.20; k | | PTn tFnnk Dr. Dist, $1,200; J. L. Ferguson bridges, $363.20; Karicofe Company acct vs. farm, Toe; acct. vs. court house, S9.61 acct. vs. jail, S2.55 M. D. Daggett, mdse. for public buildings, S2.15; acct. vs. jail S5.17; Hunter Hdw Co.,, acct. vs farm, S1.30; E. J. Beazley, acct. vs court house, $2250; mdse. for farm S104; Marianna Motor Co.,, bridges S40.19
 Witnesses Before Grand Jury, Oct
 Term.
 Heber Clark, ]. H. Wood, c. M Russell, Bob Hardin, Jas. Vincent Nelse Pye, Marshall Smith, w. B Lewis, Carney Lakew, c. H. Taylor Bob Barker, Jno. Grafton, Nora Turnley, Chas. Williams, Jerry Weaver, Casey Turner, Ben Gates B. L. Turner, Frank Johnston, Han ibal Ishmeal, Emma Wilson, Joy Haraway, Will Green, Monroe Da wis, A. R. Wooten, Anthony Wood G. w. Robinson, w H. Lewis, Lev Homer, Scott Avery, H. E. Gresham Dave Shea, T. E. Brewer, S1.5( each; J. F. Foster, of Lexa, S2.90 J. R. Felton, Will Faulker, Henry Shelman, Cornelius Dates, o. H
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
Jury Commissioners

M. H. Ford, D. L. Griss and F. N. Burke, SS.00 each. Jno. b Mil Ter. acct. vs. county court; Geo. n. Bernard, acct. vs. R. and B.; k. H. Lindsey, 1920 assmt., $7O7.5O; {;
 E. w. KiKng, fees, $324-20 and S45000; J. F. Suit, acct. vs. bridges SS.15; s. w. Tel Co.,, acct vs. farm, $640.
 Harvey Aleorn, SIS; Ed Mitchell, S15; Wilber Stewart, $15; Bill Tate, SIS.
 R. c. Apple, acct. vs. county court. S356.30; Arthur Cotter, fees, S614.75: Demo. Prtg. Co.,. acct. vs. R. and B., Sadie Hoskins, ianitress. SIP; J. G. Roemhild, S4.- 20; Henry Jones, fees, S5.90; Nelse Pye and NJ. Smith, witnesses, 90c each; Noone X Doubleday, account vs. court house, C A. Knight, bridge acct, S350 and S599,- 95; Sadie Hoskins, janitress, Sl2; Hewitt t-Ammerman, acct. vs. farm, S71.S3: acct. vs general road. Sl 59.- 75; Germo Mfg. Co., mdse for county X. R. Bickerstaff, fees. S2.90 and $9.50; Dr. S A. Terrell and Fred Rolly, witness, soc each; S. L. Clark, Adam Stew art, Ed Smith, Will Lauderdale, w. c. Moore. Jno. Wyatt, A. March banks, Joe Putnam, Morris Harmon, Sidney Rose, Guy l.. Jacks w. c. Darling. jurors, each, $l.00.
 Demo. Prtg Co.. vs. R. and B. S1O; National Paper Co.,, acct. vs. pub. bldg, $12.50; Mo.-Pac. Ry9 acct. vs. general road, $226.0S; N. Bickerstaff, acct vs. bridges, $l52.- 16; N. II. Bickerstaff, bridges, $l,- 162.5O; Rufus Perry, bridges, S20; A. L. Jones, bridges, S56.75.
 Attendance Quorum Court
 F. B. Blount, R. M. Hays, $500; A. s. Rodgers, A. R. Bickerstaff, Sam Elliott, Jno. M. Johnston, S6 each; F. H. Jones, $3; Chas. M. Lewallen, $6; J. R. Robuck, s6; J. r. Martin, $8; R. E. Sacoy, $S;
 Catherine Hawkins, Chas. Hill, paupers. s6; c. w. Evans, salary, S75; c. w. Evans, board for pris- oners, Sl17.30; R. c. Grayam, acct. bridges. S12.60; Sadie Hoskins, Jani- tress, SIP; Marianna Machine Com
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 10th day of Oc- tober. 1918, Beverly Lee and his wife. Josephine Lee, executed Deed of Trust to Arthur Cotter, Trustee. to secure a debt therein mentioned, which said Deed of lust is now of record in Book 77, page 305, reference 10 which IS hereby made, and,
 Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal holder thereof has re- ouested me, he Sheriff of Lee county. Arkansas, as subsueute trus- tee. to sell the lands hereinafter ie- scribed. which were conveyed ny said Deed of Trust for the purpose of having said indebtedness.
 Therefore. notice is hereby given that l. the undersigned, as suos'i- tuted Trustee, will on Wednesday,, the 23rd day of February, 1921, at the front door of the court house in the City of Marianna, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand the following de- scribed lands lying and being in the l County of Lee, and State of Ar kansas, to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter (SW A )
 of the Southeast Quarter (SE A) of
 Section 30, and 27 acres in the
 shape of a parallelogram off the West side of the Northwest Guar ter (NWA) of the Southeast Gar ter (SEA) of Section 30, all in Township 2 North, Range 4 East
 in Lee County, Arkansas.
 Said sale will be made subject to prior lien on said lands in favor ', of P. D. McCulloch The title /; thereto is said to be good but l sell and convey as substituted trusted {, only.
 E A. F. CALLAWAY, , Substituted Trustee z (49O