davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
WHY NOT?" REPLIES
GERARD, ASKED IF
HE'D Be GOVERNOR
Democratic Friends Meet JUS
tice as He Returns From Sum-
mer Spent in England.

Justice James w. Gerard was a pas
senger on the George Washington Of
the North German Lloyd line. arriving
to-day. with Mrs. Gerard he has spen,
the summer In Great Britain. automo-
biling and grouse shooting.
A large delegation OF Democratic
friends. who are anxious to start a
boom for Gerard for the nomination
for Governor. engaged a boat to go
down to Quarantine last evening to
meet him. The George Washington did
not come up the bay and Justice Gerard
sent word that he would be much de-
layed and that anyway he did not want
to let Mrs, Gerard 30 through the GUS
toms inspection ordeal alone.
will you accept the Democratic NOM
nation for Governor" he was aske
when he came ashore.
1T hasn't been offered to me yet. he
said, laughing.
But II 1t should be-"
why -rt2" ws- the return query
Justice Gerard sad .ha. ne did not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Saturday SAINT n-Carusle vs. Al
,rIah, a, rarI,,ls pa p.ns.elaer Poly
o.'s". r. IT,. phoas
Vs, C"'" son 49, ,,,nr.,
Island vs.. Massaehuse'N
College. at Amherst: Bates Vs. M. u i''
at Lewiston.
WednesdaS, Sept. s5.--Cornell vs.. Allie
yh.ry n, ithaca: Carlisle VS.. Lebanon
v,,,.,. =, c.r,,.le. Yals vs. WESLEYAN,
-, ,s,.n a.. Albright at
at NC" en-
south be'h'ehe"' ,,,..
Saturday. sept zs-iale w. Ho''
Cross, at New Haven; Princeton vs.
stevens, at Princeton: Harvard VS..
N,,n. mt Cambridge; Pennsylvania
c.,,vs,urv at philadelphia: Cor.
,,e,.. r,h.co. Amhers, Va
hen w. p,r,,ro,,h o..
Tufts' Al H""e'
Bates, at Hanover, boM"o,n w. %
Mckinley. at bruhswick' n"sNhsn Ns
Lock Haven. at Lewisoursi D'eh'n'p.
vs. Carlisle. l ,ariisie. hutsers vs.
and NJ. at New bruns"ick; Laiaye,.'
vs.. Muhlenonrg. az Easton, Lehisn vs'
Delaware, at SCUM Be'nIeheni, Massa'
chusetts AGRICULTURAL 'o'lese W uh'o'i'
at Amherst; TRINITY VS., Mmu,eouTy, az
Hartford: Williams VS. Rensselaer, Loly'
at Williamstown' syracuse vs. Hopar'.
at syracuse Wesleyan vs. No'"'e"' ~
MlddietoWh'
WEDNESDAY, oct @-rrince.on vs.. n"s'
gers al Princeton; fehhsyVsn's W.
ana NJ, NJ fniIaueipn's, DaI '.nou." ,,,,,
norwich, AT hahoVer' e'o"h w. |'''''
at ProVidehee.
saturnay, oc.. -rr,n'e.o" W.
hisn, NJ frince,on, iaie vs., Sy'Se"so'
at NeW raven narVsra Vsi iio'y IIoss'
AT Camprluxe' rehhsyNan'a w. LIN
insoh' at fh''aoeipn,A: oorhe,I W.. ooer-
I'm, AZ Ithach' ,armsIe We. WashIns'on
ana JEFFERSON AT Was"ihs'oh .Nnl"ers'
vs. Co'gate' at Amners., Army w
stevens NJ "est foint' pades vs. new
Iianpsnire' AT Lewis'on' bo"uoih W.
Wesleyan, AZ "ioaie'oWh' bro~h W.
Rhode isiahn' al froV'oence. buckheH
vs.. wyoming seminary AT Le"isoutg
naVefloro w. De.a"afe, AZ iiaVerloru
HOBART w. Union. at Schehectauy
Lafayette vs. SwaThmore, AT Easton
dartmouth vs. Massachuset's Nsricu''u
raj college, al hanover; New tor'
University W. MuhIehpurs' NeN
YORK FehhsylVahia STATE VIZ, Sarhes'
rech' at state Vo'Iese; hochester W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
:]GHTY-THREE STARS STRIVE
NJ FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
/ Quality in Opening Matches of Wheaton,
ILL.,, Tournament To-day

"Bus" ytu,,.- 81. ,,u ,,,. n, c,,-
caro-, AID can,,,, wor, 4. 49, oi,nn,o
match h,,, ~. $780,. v,, 80 a.,
tercol,.eis,. en- n,o, 80. 49,. 49,,
cratic 49, ph.ir. i,ra,,,.. 49,
tl,ie bo,asr a. hi. - ,'ra,"s
in the Olympic I'M, he rI.s 4, dssn,sd
TO be too o,ick N hold ..nsc,a,,v a. No
has long been mia vIng ,ndlvcran,i,
FERRY" Tr,yor. 4. on IT, ,,. dr,,,,,g -,
though ba RS h.on nrac,,n,ns ,,,,h
Aleck smytb n, Tvtsvr, To- a ,or,h
w.l,.r Tr.,J. Al, 81, a., !.
:, rr,,..d 49,, ne
eve. t.,,rras 80 L.. ~.
nnt,. Iiarr..hor
IN .n.at =. .,nc. ,.,,,nU,u NV p.
ia ~, 20 80. s III, so''e"'
Though M, aoec,an, 10 no 80.
r,an, x,.,S,. 49,. onS
hsan soinn 49,, .apon. nas
cnr,o,,. .nov,nr =, ah,pnacnc, t,,,,s s
III. g.r.a.snw 60" liz ,',~,.,. =, anu
If ''e'' ling N''"'"s "'""-
s.,.s,. s snu ises sucn rniia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
KAISER REVIEWS army
OF $1,000 TROOPS;
AMERICANS PRESENT
Standing Alone Under Famous
Tree German Ruler Sees
Great Fighting Force.

BERLIN. Sept. s-Emperor william
passed in review to-day the most power
full army ever gathered in Berlin In
time Of peace. IL comprised over $1,000
men and was composed OF the artillery.
cavalry. infantry. engineers and auxil-
.ary troops OF the guards and OF the
third army corps.
The army nyinS corps took part in
the parade for the first time since its
formation. Eight aeroplanes and two
diriGibie balloons under the guidance of
entertainer flew at the head of tho
marching columns as they passed the
Emperor. His Majesty stood beneath
the solitary poplar In the centre OF the
great Tsmpelhof parade ground and re-
turned the salute Of the troops A. they
went by.
Near him was John q. A. Leishman.
United States Ambassador. and Capt.
Samuel q. Shartle. United States Mill
tary Attache.
In the stands were hundreds OF Amer
lean visitors. while large groups OF vet
Grams OF the Austro- German and Franco
German wars were present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Schedules of the Leading EIeUens
of the East for Coming Season

at clinton: Exeter vs.. Andover. at An
dover: Yale Freshmen vs. Prlncs.nn
Freshmen. at Princeton; Harvard
Freshmen vs.. Worcester Academy. at
Worcester. Dartmouth Freshmen Vs.
Dean Academy. at Hanover.
Saturday. Nov. l6--Prlnceton vs.. Yale.
at Princeton: Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle.
at Philadelphia, Harvard vs.. Dart
mouth. at Cambridge: Cornell VS.. Mich
lgan. al Ann Arbor Army vs. Tufts.
at West Point: Navy VS.. A. and VI. OF
N. C.. at Annapolis. Colgate Va. SYRIA
cuse. at Syracuse: Brown vs.. Lafayette.
At Providence. Pennsylvania Stat. vs..
Ohio State. at Columbus. Rutgers W..
Havertord. at Haverford; Bowdoln vs..
Vermont. at Portland, Buckneii W..
Swarthmore, ut Swsrthnore: I.ehlgh We
Muhlenburg. at South bethlehem: Yves.
leyan VS.. Trinity. at Middietown. Holy
Cross vs.. Worcester Tech. mt Worcester
Williams Va. Amherst, al Amherst, New
York University vs.. Rhode island state
at New York; Hobart vs.. Rochester. al
Rochester; Yale Freshmen vs.. Harvard
Freshmen. at New Haven.
Saturday, Nov. 23-Yale vs. Harvard.
at New Haven: Carlisle Vs. Springfield
T. T.. at Springfield. Syracuse W.. Army.
at West Point. New York University vs..
Navy. at Annapolis: Brown vs. Nor
wich. at Providence: Lafayette VS. Ie-
high, at Easton; Swarthmorc vs.. Dick.
inron, at Carlisle; Buckneli vs.. Gettys-
burg. at Harrisburg. Trinity vs. Tufts,
at Medford; Rutgers vs.. Stevens, nj
Hoboken: PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen ~.
Cornell Freshmen. at Philadelphia.
Thanksgiving Day--Pcnnsylvania vs..
Cornell. at Philadelphia: Brown vs.. Car.
Isle, at Providence; Iehlgh vs. Frank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
CATCHER ARCHER'S
INJURY PRACTICALLY
PUTS CUBS OUT. Of t
Nemesis of Giants Base-Steal-
ers Can't Play Again
This Season.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-There IL gloom
by the barrelful among Chicago fans
to-day. for they have at last become
convinced that there IL but small chance
OF them beating out New York for the
National League pennant. Two straight
defeats at the hands Of the Cardinals
was bad enough. but In many ways not
as serious a. the reverses suffered In
the loss OF Jimmy Archer. their star
backstop.
Archer. who has always been Stun
bling block tor the Glapts because he
has proved a demon for mailing runners
trying to steai second, will he out OF
the game for the rest OF the season be-
cause OF tbs injury suffered In the last
inning OF yesterday's game. His loss
will be q hard blow for the Cubs to re-
cover from, for not only In he one OF
the greatest catcher In the game at
stopping stesiers. but he Is also an ef-
fective hitter. The Giants have been
his particular victim for a long time.
and his absence from the Cubs lineup
will give the New York team a distinct
advantage.
The Cub catchcr's injury IL torn
ligament in his knee. Hc collapsed
while running to first on hard slam
to the field, and was carried from the
game writing IN agony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MOTORCYCLE STARS |
IN MATCH RACE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Chapple viii Ride Against
Baxter Tonight Before
Big Event.

a downpour OF rain caused the post
ponement of the Hasha- Baxter match
race at the Stadium Motordrome at
Brighton Beach last night Arthur Chap
pie OF New York will meet Jim Baxter
In he feature event tonight
While prac,lcing Jimmy Baxter had .
narrow escape from death when his rear
tire blow out. lie was thrown 30 feet
through the air. landing In q heap With
his machine on top OF him. Baxter
Jumped up. and with the exception of
some slight bruises was unhurt
This was only one OF tho many mar
row escapes have had In my racing
career" said Baxter after the fall. and
I have had so many spills that I am
beginning to believe I have Q charmed
life"
Chapple IL NJ for the race OF his life
and can be depended upon to show his
best form against the Engiishman- He
Is taking no chances at this stage, ~
he 10 matched 10 meet Eddie Hssha, the
Dallas star. tomorrow for the worlds
, championship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

LAY for the golf championship
of the United States begins to-
day with cighty-three 81 the
flost expert amateurs Of this coun-
ry and England taking part. This IL
>y far the smallest field in the his
|ory Of the tournament, but In quail
ty there Is nothing lacking. Harold
!. Hilton, the Englishman who won
he title last year. is among the en-
rants. Opposing him will be Norman
H.s Hunter, another English golfer,
fChick" Evans, whom many look
Dr. n az the most likely contender
against the champion. w. c. Fownes
)r.t champion in 1910, Jerome ID.
cr,. Hers and many others.
.cause Of the limited number OF en-
)rsxts the two qualifying rounds will
Probably be completed to-day. This in
DE OF the fact that 80 holes will be
blyyed in every match instead OF IS IN
lhe early rounds as heretofore. The con-
ytants we're somewhat hampercd In
aeir fnal practice by the heat yester-
Gay. but some of them. among them
Hilton, braved the sun and believe
themselves ut to give good accounts.
,oNLv A FEW MEN PLAYING TO
FORM.
Three or four OF the Chicagoans and
the two Englishmen. Harold Hilton
ana Norman Hunter. are the only ones
.Dlaying to form with regularity. The
metropolitan big Four" Walter Travis
erome Travers. Fred Herreshoff and
Oswald Kirkby. who has seemingly sue
eeded to Findlay Douglass place. arc
artscularly disconsolate. Like the
)trong Pittsburgh triumvirate. Bil
ownes, Eben Byers and George Ormis-
on. they cannot get the balls TO COINS
30 .thcir way. To make matters worse
20 foreigners" and Chick" Evanl
nd Warren Wood. both of Chicago
sem TO be going smoother and surer
b almost every round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. :. 90 The
Brooklyn Dodgers won the morning
game after a great uphill hght' IN"
contest went eleven innings, the visit
ora winning on a lusty batting rally
Tire tiual score was TO >.
Alexander was truly great after the
third inning, when the Dodgers gath
cred tho first tally. In the next nVe IN
nIngs the Phlllies' star pitcher kept
Dahlen's men away from the home
plate. In the mean time the Ph'lltes
sent two men across the pate.
Brooklyn tied the score In the ninth
inning. Yingling managed TO keep the
hard hitting locals safe, while his team
clouted Alexander for two runs and the
game IN the eleventh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
EDITOR GARRETS0N DEAD.
deceived Fatal Injury When
lrhrovu From FriGhtened Horse.

1carlton J. Garretson, one OF the ed
5ors Of Judge and Leslies Weekly. died
IA his home, No. 81 East Seventy-sev-
lnth street, as a result OF Injuries re-
kbeiyed on May II last, when he was
Arown from his horse at One Hundred
ma Forty-ffth street and Seventh ave-
hue. An automobile hlled with men
k1nd women swerved near his horse.
Yhich SHE'D and threw his rider on his
bad. One of the vertebrae In Mr..
0arretson's neck was fractured and the
spinal cord injured.
NJ. Ga-retson was th.yty:h.ee years
~ and married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
SAID MOOSE G0RED HIM.
Salesman Suddenly Demented Read
Ing Politics, slashes Self.

Charles Nicholas, a salesman. became
violently insane while reading the news
papers before his breakfast to-day and
slashed himself with the blade Of a
safety razor. He ran into the kitchen
after he had cut himself across the left
wrist, across his left temple and In the
left side over his heart.
Mrs. Nicholas called Policeman Me-
Donough from the" street. who took
charge OF her husband until Or. Brodie
arrived In an ambulance from j. Hood
Wright Hospital. Nicholas was very
near death from loss OF blood. The
salesman denied to the policeman that
ne had cut himself. declaring he had
been gored by bul! moose. 1t was
assumed that he had gone crazy while
reading the political news.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Louma, rancher, retreated TO his
cabin In the hills two miles from here.
To-day he was SIN holding at bay a
daxen deputy sherlfls lie has a rInr
and Is We'll supplied with ammunition.
I.ouma opened FIRE on his victims as they
were leaving n Socialist meeting
I'm get all OF you fellows" he cried.
~ ] have to kill atty Of YOU"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Police Escort
GU From Field

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-cy' Nor
gan, the erstwhile Athletics spitball
pitcher. proved the storm centre of the
game between the Germantown a. c.
and the Lubln A. A.. professional
organizations. Cy was billed as the star
but appearing with a bandaged thumb
didn't want to play. The spectators set
up howl to get their money back. and
Morgan finally consented to pitch. but
was knocked out of the box in the
third inning. lie then amused himself
by roasting the umpire from the bench.
Others Joined In. and before the game
was over police reserves were called.
Morgan and the umpire had a police es-
cort when they left the field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
OFT A p1yxxyxo QUE 1n11i

Do not send your ehilA - seAeel
without an individual dxlnklA6 e1D.
ING cup spreads every form Of ssoSa-
Out out the coupon nat wrn -
printed IN the sunday WertA; eeyE =
aiuminum drinking cup WITH eovss. %
an oaisd.papsr sanitary driA311g e0R b
case. Give the oup 70 your eht1A. NJ
sunday world Will sivs them 70 yeu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT rnors orr.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 3-Rain
put damper on the opening OF the
Connecticut State Fair at Charter Oak
Park and caused a postponement OF
the Charter Oak races. the ture Of
which was to have been tn, Charter
Oak $4,000 2it trot The track 10 .
sea of mud and II In doubtful II II
can he gotten into shape for the nsxt
forty-right hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
IRISH BALLAD SUNG
| IN STRAINS THAT WON
/, HIS BACHELOR HEART
Johnny" Butler, Stanley
Manager, and Miss E. Ger
trude Merritt to Wed.

John r. Butler. manager OF Shanlsy's.
at rorty-third street and Broadway.
has been caught in Cupid's net after
having been confirmed bachelor. oh
these many years. johnny" as they
know him best along Broadway. was
considered to be adamant where the
fair sex Is concerned. but the singing
Of . pretty girl turned his IDEAS In the
direction of the altar.
n there is one thing that can touch
Q responsive chord in the Butler breast
II 10 q song of the Emerald Isle. well
sung. Two years ago Miss +. Gertrude
Merritt came TO Shanley's, since which
time she has nightly sung there. she
u q niece of the Rev. Robert Colyer
OF the Church of the Messiah. On Sun-
days she angs In the choir OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church at the cor
nsr Of Tharty-ssvsnth street and Fifth
avenue.
The charming young songstress was
| only twenty when she first went to
IBreaAway. Her pretty. fresh face was
btoeh an extraction. but her repertoire
pf Irish songs was one OF the greatest
features of the evening and after-the-
Shsm vss tho favorite of Manager But
-, II was Where the River shannon
Iews." He lowered near whenever the
Familiar refrain was sounded by the Or
bhsstra-
4 mo lstter TN be mailing
4 Tor tomorrow I'll be sailing
where the River Shannon flows"
\ Dvory patron OF Shapley's knows now
h the reason Of the frequency with which
I Il ives sung. Mr.. Butler didn't have
1 TO mail any letters and IT'S not TO any
land he'll be sailing. He doesn't have
4 10 DO any sailing for he's in the right
port. Johnny" in fact. says that he
mas done calling enough and that nice
bttia hsarthstone 10 good enough for
bim.
vi He u q cousin of Thomas Stanley
knA has been manager for him for
wsnty years. Miss Merritt lives with
Or parents at No. 20 One Hundred
nd Fourth street. The engagement
rs announced yesterday but the bride
k-bs shyly refused to be seen this
Forming. Her mother, all smiles. con-
tmsd the engagement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

XBatted for Doge In eighth.
xxBatted for Fisher In ninth.
xxxBatted for Alexander in eleventh.
summary: Two Base Hlts-Doolan, |;
Morgan. Magee, Northen, Miller. Home
runs-Erwin. Sacrifice lilt'-Walsh
Cutshaw. Alexander. stolen Bases
Smith. First Base on Error s-Philadel
phia, 3: BROOKLYN. |. struck Out-By
Alexander, :: Yingling. T. Double Plays
-Doolan, Walsh, Luderus. Bases on
Ealls-On Alexander. /. villa Pitch
Yingllng. Missed, Third S.ri%e-k Infer
TIM !res-klem and Orth. Time 81
Game-One hour and fifty-Hve minute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
READY TO KILL FIFTY.
Idaho Ranch~r Defiant ns Posse
Tries to Capture Him.

ENAvILLE. Idaho. Sept, After
shooting John Lundqu!st dead ana serl-
ously woundins Lundqulsts son-ln-law,
Sylvester Jsrdsy. late yesterday. John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
AMERICANS WIN HEAVILY
ON THE FRENCH TURF.

PARIS. Sept. AT what practically Is .he
end ~ the nat hH~ .racng ~sson Harm 6ouf'
aud s at tho hcad Of th. lst Of winnins owners
vurses won. W, X. Vanderbilt sr.,. Ia fourth on
ihe liz, with SIS, ess. August belmont sisih
and Prank !. Gould for,y.flfth with BIZ $50.
Far down In the hs, come y. Thorue. with
esii8 w. f,rchoff With N.vsi, and j. y.
Wiiener with Sales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Break. F,ve-M,,e Tro,,,us Rcco, d.

Freaks Five-Miie Trottiug Rrcot d.
QUEBEC, Sept 2.-The worlds trott'ns
rr-cri for four miles on a half mite track wss
broktn by Major u. a.. q Quebee horsc. at the
Exhibition Utuund.. sccorins To announcement
by tho juisc~ after the event. The time an
noune,d was . 50, and Tor the five miles he
trotsd tp miles 222i.. t.5It, i.25l, 9.S8.
ilgi The trottsr's fiye-nils mark also brlke
rvcord far that distance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Wheaton. ILL.,, Sept. 2.

LAY for the golf championship
Of the United States begins to-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

Ell Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now on sale. 5ltf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25
"o0cs OF 1hsriff's Sale Under Writ
OF Execution-Real Estate
District Court

district Court.
.. d. Himmelberger, Plaintiff, vs.
American Refractory Ores Comnauv
Defendant.
ohder and by virtue of Writ of Ex.
ecution issued out of the District Court
OF the Second Judicial District of the
state OF Idaho, in and for the County
OF Idaho, and to me directed and deliv.
cred. for Judgment rendered in tho
Dlstrlct Court of Idaho County. State
Oh Idaho, ON the 9th day of May, A. d.
1917, IN favor of j. H. Himmelberger
Plaintiff, and against American Refrac.
tory Ores Company, Defendant, for the
sum OF One Thousand One Hundred and
75-loO Dollars ($llOO.75) Lawful Mon.
ey of the United States, together with
costs and interest, l have levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, American Refractory
Ores Company, of, in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situated in
Idaho County, Idaho, to-wit:
Ruby No. l; Ruby No. 2; Ruby No. 3;
placer mining claims; Royal No. /; Roy
al No. 2; Royal No. 3; Royal No. 4;
Royal No. 5; placer mining claims; San
Jose No. i; San Jose No. 2; San Jose
No. 3; San Jose No. 4; San Jose No. 5:
San Jose No. 6; San Jose No. Z; San
Jose No. 8; San Jose No. 8; San Jose
NO. 10; San Jose No. IL placer mining
claims; Hillside No. /; Hillside No. 9;
Hillside No. 3; placer mining claims
and the ST. Louis group of placer min
ing claims, called st. Louis and mum.
bered; st. Louis No. L; st. Louis No
2; st. Louis No. B; st. Louis No. 4 st.
Louis No. 5; st. Louis No. 6; st. Louis
No. Z; st. Louis No. s; st. Louis No. 9;
st. Louis No. 10; St. Louis No. IL; St.
Louis No. IL; st. Louis No. l3; st.
Louis No. IA; st. Louis No. IS;
st. Louis No. Is; ST. Louis No
III; st. Louis No. IS; st. Louis No
10; and also all other property which
may be in the possession of the defend
ant and in which it has any interest
said property being situated in the
Warren Mining District, Idaho County
Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the goth day of July, A. D.
1912, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of said day
in front of the Court House door in the
City of Grangeville, Idaho County, Ida
no, / will, in obedience to said Writ of
Execution, sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, Amer.
lean Refractory Ores Company of, in
and to the above described property, OF
so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiff s claims, besides costs
interest and accruing costs, to the
highest and best bidder for Lawful
Money of the United States.
Dated June 26, A. d. 1912.
J. l. OVERMAN,
Sheriff of Idaho County
"a By 7. E. QUINLAN, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-25

+. Lovsnes and Ina A. Lovsnes, defend.
ant.
Under and by virtue of Writ of Ex-
eeution in foreclosure issued out of the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District, of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Idaho, and to me di-
reeted and delivered, for Judgment
rendered in the District Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho, on the 2sth
day of February, A. d. 1912, in favor
OF Theo. 2. Tollefson and against s. f.
Lovsnes and Ina A. Lovsnes, for the
sum of Seven Thousand Nine Hundred
Seventy-four and $4,000 Dollars ($7,-
914So) Lawful Money of the United
States, together with $1,000 costs and
interest on $79s5.40 at per cent from
February %, 1912, l have levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, s. E. Lovsnes and Ina
A. Lovsnes of, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in Idaho
County, Idaho, to-wit:
Lot Two, Southeast quarter Of North.
west quarter, Southwest quarter of
Northeast quarter, Northwest quarter
of Southeast quarter, of Section 1S
Township 32 N. r. 4 E. B. M. in Idaho
County, Idaho, together with the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining
Public Notice is Hereby Given, that
on Saturday, the 9th day of July A
ID. 1912, at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said
day, in front of the Court House door
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho Coun-
ty, Idaho, l will, in obedience to said
Writ of Execution, sell all the right
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT, S. E. Lovsnes and Ina A
Lovsnes of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff 4
claims, besides costs, interest and ac-
cruing costs, to the highest and best
bidder for Lawful Money Of the Unit
ed States.
Dated June 20, A. d. 1912.
j. l. OVERMAN,
Sheriff of Idaho County
Ga By T. E. QUINLAN, Deputy.