davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
How the Wager Was Decided.
Special to independent

opCSloi W independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 5.-In some
communities of the state thew
probably know that peace has
been declared and the Civil war
is over, but in some thev are
still betting on the gubernato-
rial election. The office of Gov
ernor Futrell has been called on
to decide q wager made in New
port. One sport wagered an
other that Stephen Brundidge
received more votes in the town
of Camden, the home of Judge
George W. Hays, than Judge
Hays received in Searcy, the
home Of Col. Brundidge. In or
der to decide this, the two towns
were written to, and it is discov-
cred that Judge Hays received
four votes in Searcy, while Col.
Brundidge received nine in Cam
den.
In the special election Judge
Hays received % votes in Scar
cy.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Second Attempt to Rob Bank.

Walnut Ridge, Aug. AN
other attempt was made to rob
the bank of Portia last night.
Entrance was effected through
a window and the building ran
sacked, but no effort was made to
blow the safe. On the night OF
July 4 an attempt was made to
blow the vault door open.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05

Anyone found lettering in or
around the jail yard without
permission from the sheriff or
the jailer, will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law for
tresspassing.
J. F. McCuistion, Sheriff.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Good Roads Rail y.

Conway, Aug. 4.-The good
roads rally held at the court
house tonight was attended by
a crowd estimated at more than
300 persons, most Of whom were
farmers.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Assessment Notice.

The assessment of local i'm
provement No. One-Bridge I'm
jrovement No. One of the City
of Newport, Arkansas was
filed in my office on the 18th day
of July, 1918, and the same is
now subject to inspection.
B. j. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the City Of Newport,
Arkansas.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
BILLS BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Bill buys a pair of slippers for
his gal but his partner ex-
changes them for boots, featur-
ing pretty Myrtle Steadman and
VIM. Duncan and his intelligent
dog Maize, who discovers the
fire.
(Western-SELIG)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Notice of Meeting.

Elder J.. E. Sherrell of Bald
Knob will begin a meeting at
Hickory Grove Saturday night,
August 9. Everyone invited.
Come and bring your song book
and let all work for the glory of
God by seeking the salvation of
the lost.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05

the first floor are still in jail, al
SO W. H. Carouthers, Mike Eyer,
E. M. Hunt. Alex House, Will
Jones and Stewart, none of
whom made any attempt to es-
cape.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
10 Reels Per Week.
Extra Good Program Tonight
THE STOLEN BRIDE

Featuring Blanche Sweet in an
excellent drama, taken amid the
orange groves of California.
Drama BIOGRAPHY
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
|eH1 INMATES
BREAK JAIL
|, Escape, Having Secured
F.rs to Liberty Through a
Negro Trusty.

liz negroes and two white
1 all Of whom were held Tor
| on the charge of grand lar
II, broke jail Monday night
Tween 10 and y o'clock and
l. Of them has as yet been
|tured, though diligent search
! effort has been made by
lnf McCuistion and deputies
l. midnight Monday, when
escape was made known.
While the Jackson county Jail
one of the best
in the state, the
l on the inside, who have no.
be- to do but connive and plan
their liberty, have always
b able to break Jail. A negro
Bty James Parker was the
ms by which these jail birds
bred freedom in this last af-
his negro while working in
lower jail and yard that af-
loon, had, it is believed, stol-
he key to the lock box above
passed it to an inmate above,
turned this lock allowing
cages to be opened. Then
key had been passed back to
ker who placed it in the GUS
airy keeping place. The use
he corridors had been given
e inmates on account of the
weather and to enable them
ash and keep their cells
liler Grover Gardner has a
tion on the city police force
his hours were from noon
That night Mrs.
liner locked the prisoners
med on the first floor, but the
to the cell of this trusty
ID not work. Later Parker
planned of his bed and asked
Mission to get a blanket from
second floor. Then it was,
he furnished the prisoners
e with a key that unlocked
'unaround and permitted the
pc, Which was not heard by
Of the other prisoners.
le prisoners also had out
help for the basement doors
only be unlocked from the
lde. This key had been lost
tlme ago and was evidently
\ Tor 2 purpose now dis
d.
lpplng out quietly, and dis
ing no one, the eight men
their escape, their flight
0elng detected until Officer
lAer reported at midnight.
. Hardin, a negro charged
fooolng & white man, re-
"a to jail about 5 a. m. next
ing, out claims he was the
70 leave and knows nothing
ie plans Or whereabouts of
'lhers. Sheriff McCuistion
70 riverside on the Rock
: 4olioWlng a clue but no
- u the Jail birds have yet
lhaoe, though it is believed
i. most Of them will be recap
|.
e TWO white men to escape
walter Mccormack and
( Ward, charged with bur-
eng Dukes Bros. store at
ton.
: escaped negroes are Vic
En- Henry Tucker and Cole
y bound over on the charge
Newport stores:
ef Jones, held for burglariz-
car and stealing a pair of
:, John Epps, held for rob-
, 'onn Smith a white man !;
'ames Parker, who stole
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
THE HOUSE IN SUBURBIA

The HOUSE IN SUDUNDIH
He tries 10 win one girl with the
help of another. He gives up
the first and marries the second
The picture tells the story. Fea-
turing Florence Turner, Lean
Baird. Miss Hayard and Tom
Powers.
Drama-VITAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05

The orchestra will give two spe-
cial numbers. Selections from
the light opera, Babes in Toy
land" and selections from
Chauncey Olcott's new play
"O'Neill of Derry
Extra good-Don't miss it.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
Respectfully,

Brownlow Taylor, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
Church Notes
+ .E .E E # ., .f 'g 'l' :l. 'l' z
 CATHOLIC,

Hold Communion at $500 a. m. Mass and sermon at l0:&0 a. m Sunday School at 2:3O o'clock p Evening sorvico at 7:30.
 An arc cordially invited to attend
 Fr. ID. IT. Turncu, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
JUDGE LYONS KEEPS
WDONALD IN JAiL

Juneau, April 11-Judgo Thomas R. Lyons denied Che application of Joseph Macdonald for bail this morning. and aroused the fro of the prisoners attorneys to Che point that they accused che judge of prejudice and asked chat another Judge be sgut hero to raheor Che application. Judge Lyons very cmphatIcally de- nipd chat the court is preiudiced, bu said that he would endeovor to ar- range to get another judge here to accommodate the attorneys and theI client
 Judge Lyons decided yesterday that he could not pass upon the sui- uciency of tho evidence Iu support O thc application for bah then pend- ug as that would be prejudging tho case. MucDonald's attorneys then amended the application and based their request for the liberty of their client upon the allegations that it woald be detrimental to hs health tc keep him u jan They alleged that thc concrete walls of tho jail arc Inc dlued to accumulate damDnesB, and offered testimony showing chat Mac Donald ls addicted to sciauc rheuma usm and chat 1t would be Injurious ro him to keep him In jail. Judge Lyons said this morning that he had examined the jail tn person; that it is steam heated. and that he did not think 1t is damp or dangerous. He denied Che application
 Attorney John A. Uononthal be.
 ar somewhat worked mp over the ruling Of Che court, and more or less hoatcdIy charged tho court with pre- iudrco against his client He asked that another judge be sent to this di vision SO that he might renew tho application for bail
 Judge Lyons said that tho court was making it's decision according to igs understanding of the law and tho facts. but that lt would communicat wish Judge Peter D. Overtield, and arrange. iG possible, for him to come here and hear any further aDplico- ucn the attorneys for Macdonald might wan. to make
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
SI0000 REWARD SI0OO0

The rcadoB of thi8 paper wil be pleased to learn Chat thero is at least ono dreadful disease that 8clenc has been able to cure in al lLg stages and that B CataErh. Halps CataTTh .Cura 10 tho only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Ca
 arh being O constitutional disease, requires O constitutional trgatmont Halle Catarrh Cure ls taken intern. ally, oC5ng directly upon tho blood and mucou8 Gurface5 Of tho Bystem' thereby destroying tho foundation Of the d,soago, and giving tho patient strength by building up the consl' tugon and osslsHng nature in doing lts work. Tho pEoprLetor5 have 60 much faih ln Its curative powers Chat they offer One Hundred Doliarp for any Caso that t falls to cure. Send for ths ust Of te5tmolnals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

G. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will bo held sunday at 8:OO D. m. In Che Alaskan building
 subject Are Sin, Dcseasc and Death Real?
 Tho public iB welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Steamship Princess sophia l8 m port having arrived at nine o'clock mla morning and win sall at soyon this evening
 w. J. RUudou, mining engineer tor Che Treadsold interests, i8 among t1ose who win leave in the morning for tno north
 Among the passengers arriving last oycnlug on the Spokane were Wm. Aiken, Tom R. Johnson, John uuutIy. Jas. BecEmpu, w. Wayne, George B Brown, B. shiglcr A. F. Leonard and J. Totor
 Steamer Spokane arrived m this city last evening at S:45 and sailed south at midnight. after dischargiug about seventy tons of freight Passengers sailing from here were J. F. Chamberlain for Kctchikm, and Miss Jessie Miller and Miss T.l- lie Carney for Douglas
 Mr. w. R. smith. commercial man from Vancouver, accompanied by Mrs. smith, arc In skagway t5- day on their way to thc interior Mir. smith has an automobile with hIm which he i8 taking to Dawson for use in visiting tho creeks and camps of ibe north.
 &. Cromarty with a crew of steam boat men are in th city on their way to man che new river boat Prospec- sor. which goes into service this sea- son for che first time Mir. Hopper, Che rovcmmout steamboat inspector fs on his way tc make an inspection of the PrOspect3r.
 R. Mckee. discoverer of Mckee creek. and owncr of claims on o. Donnol river ls returning to look nf ter his property in Atlin oDonnel river is enjoying a boom as result of the strikes made last Iall on the benches. which is placing iJ in the front ranks as a producer
 The Ladies Aid Society Of Che Methodist church win have a sale of cakes and pies at Harrison's store Wednesday afternoon from { Go 6 o'clock These deIicacIes win be fresh baked and guaranteed under Che pure food laws. !, win be a chance to get something good to eat and a. Che same time contribute to a good cause ol
 J. ar Ruauer. with l.. E Rufiner H. Rufner H. Hughes, and @ num- bar Of other mining men, and twonJ Ianancs workmen, two horses and a large quantity Of supplies, arrived on Ine sophia thia morning and will .eave in the morning to open Che summers operations on Discovery. Mr. RuGrnor also has claims on o. DouneI and other creeks in the At- In d.s.ric. An Of the gentlemen are returning Co their workings In Che belief thae this is yo be the ban- nor year for Atllu.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
is Like Trying to Get Rld of Dandruh
 Without Herplclde.

10 Like Trying to Get Rld of Dandruh
 Without Hsrplclde.
 Did you ever sec any ono trying to wash themselves without soap or wafoF2
 If you aid what would you say Of hlm3
 rt ia every blt os foolish to try to got rld of Dandrun and Co prevent Bald nerr by feeding the germs which cause F. wlth CanthrarldCs. Naaellne Glycor- Inc and similar substances which form tho principal ingredients of most soc called Hair NiEor8,
 Nuwbro'a HorpIcldo l8 successful be- cause ll attacks and kills the parasitic -arm which feeds on thc hair roots Tt Ir tho original and only genuine raaIn =armicido manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists, Send 1oo. in stamps for sample to The Hcrplcide Co.,, Detroit Mich.
 Ono dollar bottles guaranteed. wm. Britt, Special Agent, slsngw"y'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Send Che Alaskan to your friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Suuday services-Morning, n a. m Sunday School 12 M. Evening Seryice-8 D. m. The public is invited to all of these services.
 w. W. Batchollor, Minister
 Minister
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
ATTHE MOVIES

Change Tonight at tho Movies A Luckey Figbt-Lux-Good Drama A Bad Muu-Bison Pats Breecbes-C Cham--good comedy Presidential Possibilities-ImD--Goo
 Drama.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on dract and in bottles. This 10 the time Go drink beer. Get it at tho Board of Trade Bar, where tho col. eOEated Rainier Beer is also kept In bottles. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

Tho Pack Train ls now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they arc getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HlrtwiEsen, successor t w. W. BolEhJon, has taken bC agency for ghe justly famous
 FL INFINTO. CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the iac tory gt Tampa, Fla g you want thg best d3at au to give these so0dE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
onIy one nRRoMo ouINlNEp

Tat ls LAXATIVE PROMO oUuNINB Look for tho signature of D. ". GROVE. Used tho World over to Cure Q Cold in One Day. 25a
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE ONLY WAY-T0 HIN

\ solemn looking man entered a
business house and. walking up TO
one OF the men employed on the low
or floor. inquired:
rs there amy chanst fer mon
Z get Job aw wur-rk here?"
II don't know said the man.
You'll have to see Mr.. Mills
An phwcre is hc?'
Up on the second. floor was the
answer.
shall ! walk up an talk to him
NO need of that. Just whistle in
tina, tube and he'll speak to YOU
pointing to the speaking tube.
The man walked over 10 the tub,
and blew a mighty blast in IL.
Hearing the whistle. Mr.. Mills
came to the tube and inquired;
What's wanted down there"
"'Tis OF. Paddy OFlynn. Are y,
tn boss"
II am" said Mr.. Mills
We'll. thin" yelled Flynn. "sthick
yer head out ac tn second-sthor,
windy while OF shteps out on til
soidwalk. 'Oi want to talk Z ye."---
National Monthly t.-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Ninton.Jaffa Eneas, :n,Es.

The engagement OF Hiss Helen
Fannie Jatfa. the only daughter of
Sol II. Jafsa. to \. II. Minton was an
nounced last evening At the Jaffa
home on Third street before the MEM
bers OF the immediate family. The
date OF the wedding has not yet been
arranged.
The announcement Of the engage
ment comes a. surprise TO the cou-
pies many friends In this city. Miss
Jaffa is the only daughter OF sol II
Jaffa. and is. = popular member oi
the social set. MIR. Minton Is In.
strucior in sciens In the Trinidad
High School. and has made his HON,
in Trinidad for the past four years
coming here at that time from New
York City. Mr. Minton and his II.
auc.e have the congratulations o;
their numerous friends. 's'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
SHu! LADIES! SECRET TO DARkEN
FADED GRAY HAlR--USE SAGE TEA

much sulphur. which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's" which can al
ways be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the, best thing
known to remove dandruif, stop
scalp itching and failing hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
YOU darkened your hair. 1t does 1t
so naturally and evenly--you mois-
ten sponge or soft brush. drawing Z
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time which re-
q,iires but q few moments. Do this at
night aud by morning the gray hair
disappcors: after another application
or two its natural cUloC is restored
aud II becomes glossy aud lustrous
and Nnn appear years younger.
Agent, j. u. Hughs, City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Stosk and Cupid
Cus,aiag Piottes's
May Q Nsv Heos will Have . Eetis
Ssnksaa - Dighsss u.

There IL usually a certain degree Of dread
10 every ~emab's mind - TO the prohsbie
psIn, distr~ss and danger OF cbi!dblfth'
INT. thaaks TO q most r-nsrSsbl- remedy
known as Mothers frIeud. all fear IL bsn
Ish-.l and the period 1. on' Of unbound d
jOstui sntiripstiOs-
Mothers friend +. used externally. IL
Is . most penetrating application. tusse<
the muscles Of the stomach and sbd"mes
p.Isnt 80 they eIpand easily and naturally
without pain. Without distress AID With
none OF that peculiar paGs-s, nerrousa.ss
snd other symptoms ihat tend To ~eakee
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid ssd
tn. stork are held up TO yeasrsiion: they
are rated Is cunning plstiers to herald the
coming Of . little suabsam 10 rlsdd-o the
hearts .nd brighten the homes Of host OF
Ther. arc Thousands ot women uho have
ns>d Mothers Friend. anu thus knos from
~Ip~rienc~ ths' IL is one Of our Srestst
.ohtrlburioss TO healthy. happy moihef-
hood, II Il sold by al! druggists at SlV,
per bottle. snd ls especially r.commendets
ss . preventive OF eakins br-ssrs sad al
Other such dls'ress~s.
Write TO Braddsid Regulator Co, l5l
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for thelr very
,sigsble hook TO sxpectant mo,hers. Get
. hottie Of Ao,ser's Friend to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Social Affairs
S LOCAL FU IONS
SsW AND OCIETY NEWS

celyed Il few DAYS ago and bears the
following inscription. The Nation
al Society Of Daughters OF American
Revolution. Santa fe Trail Chapter
OF Trinidad. Colo. organized May ..
1912. National No. losl." The char
ter &, embossed with the state seal.
and pictures OF Mai, and Martha
Washington dated .To to 1880. The
Officers are Mrs William u. Morgan.
regent: Mrs. Harold H. Sanderscu,
vice regent: Mrs John Bell Hueh-.
recording secretary: Niles Run,
Wight. corresponding secretary. Mrs
George Cherry. registrar: Mrs. A. ".
Miilik.n, treasurer. Mrs. Flora II.
Nest. historian. The o,he members
are Mrs. Caroline W. Byier, Mrs
Frances +. McChcsnsy, Miss Anna X.
Milliken. Mrs. Hattie Wight Turner
and Mrs. Mary Augusta Wight. The
charteC- IL oountersigned by Mn
Olive II. ". Rogers. state regent OF
Colorado: Julia q. Scott. president
general OF the national society. and
Maric Wilkinson iioigkins. record
Ing secretary general
Three OF the members " the local
: chapter have recently moved TO Den
yer. Mrs. ". T. Morgan. Mrs c. F
| Turner and Mr-. Bylcr being a; pres
cnt uocated In the capital city. Mrs
/ Morgan was regent previous to- her
leaving tn. city. and since her de-
! par,urc Mrs. r. ID. Wlgh; has beeu
I appointed 20 succeed her.
A short social hour was cuIoy.d
/ after the busine.' meeting. and =
! luncheon WAS served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES

Thomas johnson. for SO years u
resident of Trinidad. died this morn
ing at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Aurclia Johnson. at III Valley
street. Death was due to intestinal
trouble.
Deceased was 60 years OF age and
was one OF the early day sheep men
of the county. ai one time owning Il
large ranch near this city. For the
past twenty years or more he has
been retired and made his home with
his daughter. He is survived by his
daughter and two sons. Eifcdo ant
George johnson. both OF whom liv,
here. Funeral arrangements viii b.
lannouuced later
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
TWO MORE BATTLEsHIPs

Washington. Feb. ll.-Twv bat
tlcships in this years naval appro-
prla;ion were determined upon today
by tn. hous. naval affairs commit
tee by u vote OF ! to :. SIX destroy
cTs. four submarines. on. supply chip
and one transport will also be provid-
ed
The new dr.adnaughi. are to cost
approximately sl5.0oo.o0o.oO each.
The appropriations for the first
years work on all the vessels IL es-
,timated by the committee at about
100000. The adoption OF the
two battlcsh.ps 4 year plan comes as
the climax OF hard fight la which
the greater navy advocates were op.
posed by one contingent holding foI
no battleships at all and another pro-
posing a compromise on one The
house will decide the question fin.
ally.
Secretary Meyer and the greater
navy men had been hopeful that
three battlcships glit be gotten
through in this years bill to make /,
possible to increase the navy suffered
In last years bill when only one was
appropriated for.
SO much of the new thought i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
fIREMeN'S STRIKE
APPEARS IMMINENT !

New York. Feb. ii.-Wlth a strike
vote authorized By an orerwhelmlns s
majority. the Brotherhood o. Loco
motive FIremeu and Englnem.en
submitted an ultima;um today 10 tn.
representatives, OF the !!.ty-iour
eastern railroads. and neither side
yielding. the conference adjourned.
Officers OF the brotherhood are now
authorized TO call strike a; once.
but rs president. ". 5. Carter. viii.
a. - last resort. submit TO the rail-
roads late today written statement
OF the unions attitude. II a compro-
mise on the question OF wages and
working conditions y, not reached.
more than 1909 men may leave theiv
engines within IS hour.
We presume YOU Intend 10 with
Graw your men from the service"
said Chairman L.. for the railroads,
as the conference broke up. in that
event YOU will be taking grave re-
sfonsibIlity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ADOPTS new RULE
ON DRAFTING SEASON

New Sork. Feb. l'i.-Th. Nation.
ai Baseball Commission. In session
here TODAY. adopted new rule. 20 bc
numbered 80. which will set back
the drafting season for certain minor
leagues to November -. Til" rus
will be promulrarcds within few
DAYS.
Tn. commission Teins,at.d Pitcher
Overall. formerly OF ,ha Chicago Ma
tional> and Player Torr.y. OF I'll.
New York Nationals. Overall had
been out o. tn. gam. siuse 1910. n
wa. stated th9, he rclnsed TO sign
,ontrac, in 1911 on the plea Of q
bad arm. II. wac r.instatcd without
penalty.
National club own.rs We're read,
10 go Into session Immediately aft
.r til. commission meeting.
Manager Stanl of III" i:osiOn Ma
tionals trying TO strengthen his
club and l. angling fog Iuf!eld-r Mil,
ton Stock from New York. Manager
McGrIw I. said TO l.e willing TO pass
along Stock and infi.ld.r Gros. 20
Boston II h. can seCur. Pitcher Ty-
lcr in return.
McGraw want, left handeI IN re-
serve In cas-. "Rube' Marquard fails
TO play this year
Manager Frank Chance saws he
Will probably make no deals tg
strengthen the New York American.
until after he has seen them In ac-
ton In spring training. Manager
Evers Is looking about for pitcher.
and an outlielLer for th. Chicago
Cubs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
BIG TRACT Of LAND
GOES At AUCTION

Til. 1000 acre ranch OF Walter
GrIsham. near Chico-a. IS being sold
today at auction. TIL. sal. opened
At ten O'Clock this morning and will
be concluded tomorrow. Up 10 noon
about on.-fourth of tn. tract in 20
acre lots had been disposed OF to
the hiShes; bidders. Buyers from
all parts OF this section and some
from great distances are on the
ground.
The entire tract OF land Is 10 be
sold. together with all stock and
farming implements and all appur-
teuancc-. The ranch is one OF the
mos; valuable tracts OF land In the
conuty. Is well stocked and with each
acre one water share Is Included. \
portion of the land Is nnder culiiya-
tion and has made good showing In
grnn-