davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-08
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below embracing
 250 93 acres, within the Tusayan
 National Forest, Arizona, will be
 subject to settlement and entry
 under the provisions of the home
 stead laws of the United States and
 the act of June II, Ioo6, (s4 Stat
 233) at the United States land office
 at Phoenix Arizona, on September I5
 1913. Any settler who was actually
 and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes
 prior to January I, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer
 ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu-
 pied. Said lands were listed upon
 the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail fed to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to September I5, 1913, on which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The S4 of SE1 of NE4. and SE4 of SWi of NEt. Sec. 35, T. p N. R. BE-, c. and s. R. M, except a strip of land 33 feet wide off the east boundary thereof; the net area being $50 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Joseph c. Moritz, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-236I, The SE4 of SE4, the FL of SW4 of SE4, the SWt of SW1 of SE4, the NE4 of SE4, and E8 of NWi of SEi, Sec. 35, T. 22 N, R. BE-, except a strip B feet wide off the east and south boundaries thereof; the net area being I26.03 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Merrill c. Walker, Bellemont, Arizona; List 3-2362. A tract of 95.4 acres with in Secs. 3 and 4, T. 29 N, R. BE, and Secs. 33 and 34, I. 30 N, R. 3 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a pitch-pine post marked Ill, whence the north quarter corner of Sec. B, T. 30 N, k. 3 E., bears N. IA chains; extending thence S. 2 chains; thence s. 6I degs. k. Is chains; thence s. 20 degs. E. A chains; thence N. 6I degs. E. F chains; thence S. 8S degs. E. F chains; thence s. 65 degs. E. 32 chains; thence N. 10 chains; thence N. 69 degs. 30 mIns. w Is chains; thence N. 85 degs. w. 29. Il chains; thence N. 20 degs. W. 45.62 chains; thence N. 46 degs. 30 mins. w. 26 chains to corner number l, the place of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the application of Lewis w. Bently. Grand Canyon, Arizona; List 3-2385. Approved June 24, 1913, s. V Proudfit, As sistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. Lists 3-236I, 1862, -2385. July25toAug 15
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10

/ ssTodN arn;nn:saf1 & .oEsi Ii- H - =.
| nv. ~ go - = ~ rssM. 20 80 {. ~
I-vne,e s.Arsn - ~ rsxas.. 10y xS.t. 49,.
III e ~ - "a eM &ese "a. ~ ~
Tawn 1sSassmart esn TO- -, ~
costs se s'>.es-e1' voo. snu
,Ms.sis.s nA.,,suruu
a.. ~ 49,. az. az m a,.srs -. g. AZ -
se.1s,y ns991e M * M isx Ssse - -
81 a. tDs'ySs,s ke.s.Aes anu ioss -
rreuru uapn
fss.iR. II IN SssSS! ,ss,fi:: ttlAt k I'LL! okA
tatsi 9nfIg Y,aHH 81 '''u '
I A,hA-. 5r.,a .;ayx cove. ~. a u
- TX 500 % IN a r.,sa1s e .s.. .
mart s1o0 f 70. .. .aS e 49, 900 ses.
Alfred Tone~sq 81 .cres 90 H. Il
ra n ~ SsI ( 80 :. $500 % =. =.
I M1n+ 49, = ~; - - s ~ e
1fFens IL = r.-. 81 ~ sa Ne. :.
1ssai}tax a1s4,js5e x :4s N Pc -
1 1iMI af rosft ct sas95S15A - 0hiN'-;i'e
An IT M. fits ..r1iS2C 10 Ilraar =.
4 athir;; 11; q IN, N con
T1vGs ~ r. r so{v otls ~.
bFsssA IL Tth.s IA NIX a;I;s ,aa.r;,., =;
= M ~ r. 73en,,s ~ t 49, p.S04 a. ~
sossr,ent ean r.. T.~ ..s.. : aaS.. 90
1nna = rots 49, : ca. .na s % .c,. .ve
a. Alton A.ssssrs = n e,5 s Ts~ss
s o casta "a 7n 70 Aet
An1 ad Sgus NJ Nv u1o4. .,d "a
,cu.ra q, A1... A~.s...a .uu eeo
T. r .nd 49,. 60 az se's1lot @'0'
RS Rrno anu cG U.s. 80 : = % ..-..
ranra - A.ss..m.n1 e1sn rsres
ana ec co.t. es en : Ao0' e@
R.iIev Mr.' = AZ .cr.. IN .e
~ - sa :. 80 = q t. o1 49, 49, :" -
y Tare ~ and = co esu % ss !? : range -
Psnm INV 2 oJs: .c,a. - - IN
IN 2 -arra * s.se.. "r ~ eseS
Taxee and coets s1s az o1'
nn.s ane so 81. 1a ao.9 a. caves NJ
~ ra mn. n n. .e-es !, - ~ - az
~ ~ 49,, :. 20 ~ Aa.. ~ esno
T =. ~ "a ne se. ~ go "a @"oo
Rmrt on0 = J n17a q az :cr.. hi ~
:. D D. s .on' q - a 800 s. sl y. "
se .q qr Zen ~ p range 10; AZ asses ZEE
I pn- 1oo0. - t1 sn. anu sos.s s :;
sec 20 tn = range TX Asseesme q
eInn ~ -, .n4 800. L. ee A 1s
slu us..,, taxes San ana Gosts -. 10.
a iots ! .""ar. s al .~ru : A ss1
NAN e1n T.~.c -. =, 800. 81
I pr,dfo c NJ 49, = snJ ~ sp1 rs h,ocL Z.
A,ton As..sem.nt EN- T. 80 go
az. 90 "a ~ Aes sno
1 U.s. ~ f:.,u. !. =. :, -
3 ronva - A.s...m~rt eSn TO-.
40 cost. e. "a W. ~e'
$780, $500 49, 80. :. =,
cn.r. 90 AZ. A..s... 60
TaTe. ma J' co.ts I "a - n -
a 49,, an1 20 .ossg .o,Av. w..
Boyle !os-Lot ! 81. square !. Yves!
cnst 20 en- e 49,
Mcvle. NJ. A-1o+. and !
..,.aos 1879 e. NJ. .,.S = ..1a. .nu
square s1m ~. west .a Aa.oe g, assessment
Carney Hanrv 80 &C., ~ 40 :,
sec ~ r.ne. "a 1.se..ment
s1 snse - ~. e s1
WV U Ia1 ss,, ana &C cos.s wv.
.w ~ ~ 10 -. ~ - ~ q -.rsa ~
A..es.mert sano r.sea ana costs
es IN @10v' os s''1 ss''
go r..-,.-a u.-.h "a en- .oro
- " =, Is. 20 =. $3.50. ' *
4..e..went eesn TO- = .nd dec co. IT,
ee ss az 1ov @"u esse
so Gs.u.... ~ - =, 49, ). ,...
= - :. - - 49, -, :. go. ~. a. ~ :.
. % go. ~ - " No a =. ~ - esnn ~
snse 80. -. 81 ~ $1Vo
% c .no costs .. *s.lv.
or sec tp range II. Assessment! !
800. Taxes and costs $40.
Calatta, D-Lots 8 and o block L :
lots 1. and block Z. Alton. Az.
sessment >75. Taxes and costs 1910 |
Clayton. J w-Square 50, Alton
Assessed 5000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Ducre, Isabelle 39.74 acres, ne or
of ne or sec a. tp 8 range Il. Az.
sessment $3.50. Taxes and coste
$5.25.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10

~
: =
-..-s =.
u 1. 1onaxe. = - 49,
Taxes and costs SSH
JohnsonfQ7aAsutZ inter-
NV Or sec spepS 4adse Is. heAssesl
ment 500. Taxes and costs SIS: 1Q..
K1BfMpetef, MFs -16.6
.acre4 lot sec 80 tip range Is. Al
11se6Sment $3.50. Taxes and cost
| $40 -.
Kuntz, Emi1e-1164.S4 9crep
l19.S7. sw or OF ~ Qrf sot INAe.1
ne OF NV qr sec Up reneeg
aAoaa9o esa1sioI aW1 nsS9 h~.iW " se.
II OF sw: ~ q ny VA ee Snad; 81 las
fenees, lo; PSS:Sv' ~ OF nW' ~ =
|;4totp + heneeiA8 S&NsFV' No ;1sb 80
OF NV qr: y ~ 81 se qr; 81 Ar OF !, y y
qEsec IL tP rant To-: Ss:1v y
9 * nNss 60 9IsReg MMhM ~ va 81 !.
20 TIP range 10: Assessm 19seaId y III :.
Fls1es sna eesus
~ Levy z A5Esa = 4 sAEre: u GfsaE =
se qr sec II tp . ranxe e. . ~ ~
sessaAentAS lSo.VO:,, is1eS ea '' -es's's
Wv !.
Lenox, MlS IL l4!. 9. 1870. anu ~ v, -
sQusre'9e' AieoH. :, as -"
S Axss gAnq Sgete. 80. :.
Ma1one' Faui@eO acres 9 e ~
nv qr sec y 1snee -. a., az
ment $4OO. Iaxes ina costs @lI.1v
Monosy' ~ ".ieo'so .cres' Nv ~ ~ -,
OF sw qr; lois !. 2, >, s 90 q r.. "
: range -: Assess"ene s0oo go
IS , sno co saa.e .s.4S 81 .o,... N - :.
MOSES, AnoreW-1v 1cTeSs ~ IN
nj OF NV OF NV; ~ ~ nj u y =
NV sec - Up range -. ~ Assess
ment $o1o. taxes ana costs $o'1V.
Moses, Louis-15 acres; 10 acres
in " hf Of NV or Of NV or; 5 acres
in " hf of NV or Of NV Or sec b
tip s range IA. Assessment 1913.
Taxes and costs $11.s5.
Moses. Chas-20 acres, e hf Of sw
or Of NV qr sec % tp range II
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
$40.
Mooney, r H 40 acres. sw
fri Or sec IL tip 8 range IL. Assess.
ment $3.50. Taxes and costs $7.0G
Marion, G W-Lots 1 to u square
-; lots / to II square 81 and
square -, Alton. Assessment $3.50
Taxes and costs $8.85
Mcdonald, R-441 acres; 160. NV
Or sec - tp range Is: 118 W hf
Of sw or lot s sec tip 3 range IL;
100, NV or of NV Or, lots 3, 4, s,
z sec s tp 9 range Is; 1890 acres-
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
;l01.O3.
Neuhauser, Mrs e Ass acres
se Of &c Or sec IS tip 8 range -.
Assessment 800. Taxes and COST
$40.
Nevery. Mrs J-L0ts 3 and 20
square So, Alton. Assessment 500
Taxes and costs $2.75.
Porter, est Friday-163 acres, al,
sw or south Of river: let's 6 and Z
sec Is tp 8 range Is. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Porter, Friday Jr-37 acres In ne
8 range Is. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $7.25.
Porter. Mrs s -2O.O7 acres, . b.
Of sw Or Of sw or sec 80 tp 9 range
Is. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs $40.
Porter, heirs David-117 acres;
1888 &c or Of NV or lot 8 sec tp 8
range IS; 10, se ar Of ne ar sec 8 tn
5 range Is. Assessment $500. Tar.
es and costs 1910.
Pallet, Elias-3 acres In ~ Or
Of sw ar rec - tp 8 range II. A
sessment Sits. Taxes and costs
$50.
Price. Frund-2O acres. " hf Of
pc or Of NV or rec - tp s range II.
$50. Taxes and costs
$40.
Rogers, Marcella-1 acre In nv or
Of nv ar sec IA tp range II. A.
SIS. Taxes and costs Sass
Ranpold. Mr.. Frederick-Lots 8
md IN a0uare 81 Alton. Aaaaaa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10

\ -
Earl, s Ell nast -
$500. T,as IL
I F1so1srs1Ibb1il ~ r.
provemente IN &c a. n . 49, II Z!
/ 20 q Of 20 ar. Assessment NJ i;
[YTa48 and costs $500. 'ss5a
i1,4sl sssF$so i 3se e1aa AE7l& MN = Z
iss1 vIdsl 6ste A aes f se1s !, /,
ID 7Ireser91tp 1AnamseiiH4 ,suna1 hFos
I1s 2spt e5;4s A 8 4# ephT sssasDlr
j ItsGabssns ofI, d9ssadJ9sI asAui s. m
e & ; ;fs = t 4ais5 ga ss.{:
I.s; Hold. Fred~ s1D6' yAdsas 11p16cS s
zfmeats.a 4 Aiis5s%sse g f ji9eJ' 9 rs.s
and cost $34.25. vel sf5
o. Il 4 a;si s Is IS 5 ik Sdssq Il. g
fsesenaats @1ees Taxes and 8 60 81
Johnson. j NO acres, ] IL Il s's q
OF &c; % Of - az Gee - tp faaeelsss|
costs SETS.
Jolly. Mrs Lucille-16o acres. = kfs|
Of pc ar; hf Of sw ar rec s. Is III
range Is. Assessment $3.50. TaxoS
and costs &S.15.
Levy. Z A-36 acres in 3 III " y y
or sec IL: ~ Of sw or sec 10 ID az
range II. Assessment $3.50. Taxs n
and costs @e.S5.
La. Anti-Tuberculosis Institatl
80 acres. Y hf OF % ar rec 90 Is
range 1a. Assessment $3.50. Ts1Els|
ana a costs ss;eo; 2s
-. 81 ~ :. .N ~ W q Ia "
San T =. sr "a 49, 49,. -. - ~ 1.
~ y.p..~n ~ 1n1 sSsn e -. .s;SS
-. ~ ~ - z 49, % 80 I'D Il
I'm .us q r y lsa - ~ = &
seyv e. ~ ~ 49, : 20 - ~
~ "a - us.-oy ~ = sos
S1en y 1aaSe 80, = !. p ss9 3 q! 4
$ipO. Iaxes ana costs x7:l0
1ys 80 =. 1C5es y ~ q ~ Es8ss
sEn r - a1se 4 :, a = - /. s1ss,
@ov; Iaxes ana costs $5;ze
montgomery, est ~. ~ ecIssS
x.. =. - g ~ y ~ le "a
q IA Sov' .Aes 4ne ~
ss; ~ 49,, :. ssSs.lsss 8
aafy: AIen-zo acres e ~ ea1ss
W a ~ 7. a ne q1 ~ ~ VI 49,. ! ~ s.E
M.yso. ga a.. ~ "a p -. .s, 49, I
.yson. aeO1s.So acTes ]. ~ Ia &
~ ar ~ q rsnke ". ~ - ls vi
4'G M. NY; s,.a 49, s11 y 49, ys.Ls.SEs
~ 81 lsI "a oso q 49, 49, r ssss ssss
n ~ 0l NJ 80 ~ Iau - ls 49, s 3
ses = $szO. Taxes ana q
iN Ma.s. 80
No =. yos-Ioo acre. g ~ Mi
~ - .p : fanse e. . As 3 ssss
~ N...,la .Ae, sno costs 49,
h.rr - n..as. ~ I,.s.. 49, ~
e eenk q nayou v1ncent. 49, e t s
>eU. Isxe. ANA costs $e.so:
a :, sel: y 1aclos ~ 81 ~ e.Ss aS &
- ."ee ~ - B B
ns.r .n1 1u.ss
80 a. :. scles ~ 81 y: .3gs 4
sTnn ~ ~ ~ 49,: 8 ! = an "a sssss NM ss
~ W.. r..s, sr en cosss 80 = 9
Is. - =. W. v y : " y D. ~. INA
he ~ - = .. 81 "a - = ,..S;.ss ri .;s@
x.....r :. go ~. ..xs s Y ! sss "
*S1V. uno ~ s RE
si set e
~ -. - .,s , 49, i. I'M II:
1.nso - Ans ~ - 81 = l ssas
800 - .eesment $leV' tax - 60 q u
Tcia NJ. - "a 49, 8. -. 8
.ec "a * r.r-. II ~ VI ~. y y
e1en " n!e L. = eaaee :. J. ssg s zs
wi,u.,ns = 80 ''ss.,s - III
~ rer-. - .r.s s.s,rc ., y. 'sssas
Aaseaumar 4 II Al rsrse sssS ss;;s 49,
81 m = ! 80 q "a n
wsi,,. ~ ~ a. e~,~. ISsss ~ "a
ar - - 4 renea Il As.s s1pssS ss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
GIANT PLAYERS
 OUT 0F THE GAME
DOYLE AND sNoDGRASS MAY BE LAID UP UNTIL CLOSE Or
 THE WORLDS SERIES.

Brooklyn, N r., Sept 26.-The supporters of the New York Giants in the worlds series got a double shock today when they learned that Capt. Larry Doyle had been injured in an automobile accident and Out. fielder Snodgress had sprung d Charley horse in the game at Eb- bets field. Both are not likely to play again for week and may be out of the series with the Athletics for the worlds championship.
 Doyle received his injury last night as he was driving home in the he won as the best all round National league player Of 1912 Pitcher Fromme of the Giants was d passenger Doyle became be- wildered by the fog and steered the machine into a tree. He was thrown out on his right shoulder. Fromme escaped with only a slight shaking up. This morning a physician said Doyles right arm was dislocated or the shoulder bone possibly broken. Manager McGraw said he would have Doyle placed under the X-ray
 Snodgrass opened the game today with a single to center and slowed up turning first He limped around a minute and then retired in favor of Cooper
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
SHERlEE,e SALE

will sell at public auction on tue 22d day Of october, 1913, at front door of court house, in Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas, between the hours of Nlne clock in the forenoon and Three clock in the afternoon, to the highest and last bidder, for cash, the following described real property to-wt:
 Parts Of lots five CD and six (6), in block eight (S) in the city of Hot Springs, county of Garland and state of Arkansas, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing on the south side of Silver street A feet easterly from the corner or lots five (5) and six (6) in block eight tS) on said street; thence southerly par alel to line dividing lots five C5) and six to) lU4 feet thence westerly parallel to SiVer street 100 feet, thence southerly parallel to line dividing lots and tu line dividing lots 4 and ,, easterly along line dividing lots five (5) and six (6) from lots four (4) and seven CO, 259 feet to crescent avenue; thence northerly along Crescent avenue to corner of Silver street; thence westerly along south side of Silver street 112 feet to place of be- ginning
 Levied on by me as the property of j. w. Price and Sulia Price 10 satisfy an execution against them in favor of Hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guarantv Co, executor of estate of Otto NeuberL deceased, 10 he directed by clerk of the Garland Chancery Court.
 The purchaser a said sale will be required to execute bond with approved personal security for tho payment of pur- chase money.
 k. l.. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff Garland County, ArKau-e-. ..
 By w. k. Dounen, D. S
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
ARE YoU ooINo TO eUlLD7

If so. see us; We are prepared to fur- nish plans and specifications and super intend for any kind Of buildings We car save you time and money Advice free
 We are home men and fire sufferers with you. FERGUSON x DEW IT r Rantist Church 925-i fl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
BALL PLAYERS
 MAKE DEMANDS
FRAT ERNlTY WILL MAKE MUM. BIER OF PROPOSALS TO THE
 LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS.
Demands Designed 10 Protect the Personal Interests of the Players of Major Leagues.

Detroit, Sept. 26.-Members of the Detroit American league baseball club here today confirmed a report that the Baseball Players Fraternity has drafted a series of demands which are to be presented to the owners of major league baseball clubs during the winter for their an proyal, after which they will be sub mitted to the national commission with the request that they be made part of the laws governing organized baseball. It was said that already G. per cent of the members of the Players Fraternity have endorsed the proposition. Four important de. mands are under consideration, it is understood They are:
 No player who has been a member of a major league club for ten years shah be given other than his uncOn- ditional release.
 No player who has been member of a major and minor league club, inclusive for 2 years shall be given other than his unconditional release.
 No player who has been carried on a major league clubs pay roll until July shall be released to the minors unless waivers are secured from the 1G clubs of the American and Ma. lional leagues.
 X major league club owner shall be prohibited from carrying a player who has an opportunity 10 play on another major league club until the late months of the season, thus talk. ing advantage of the time when the teams are carrying many recruits 10 send the player in question to the minors
 Many major league bah players are reported to be willing 10 agree to re- fuse to sign future contracts until the demands of the fraternity are ac- teDted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

quarter tSwf-D. of the north west quarter tNWt-1) of section one CD. tVW hShlp TWO @ south. range twenty I2gl weSt in Garland county. Arkansas 1eIlns Of sale On credit of three the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and sad cause, with approved security. bear ing interest at the rate of -- per cent per annnm from date of sale untn paid. 3hd lien being retained on the prem ises sold 10 secure the payment of the money
 Given under my hand this 20th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 A. C. StLLEN BERGER,
 Commissioner In Chancerv
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OPENS SATURDAY
ALL OF THE BIG UNIVERSITIES WILL PLAY THEIR FIRST REAL
 GAME OF THE SEASON.

New York Sept 26 Football teams representing the leading uni versailles of the country will swing into action tomorrow in earnest. the majority of tue big teams having re- served their initial appearance for the last Saturday of September
 In the east Pennsylvania, Prince. ton and Harvard all step from the practice to the actual playing stage while in the middle west. Miupesia and Indiana will lead the way for 'h1 other conference college teams.
 In no case is varsity eleven ,alled upon to face a really danger. ous opponent, yet tomorrow results will be watched closely. as will the results Of the slight changes in tba playing rules. Much interest will naturally attach to Haryard'g open- Ing game4 The eastern cbamfljon- shIp eleven of last autumn still has many representatives upon the Grim. son squad of this year Storey win undoubtedly try out number of new men during the game with the Irnt. Vefsity Of Maine tomorrow.
 Frlhceton appears to have ona of the hardest games of the day in tbe east against Rutgers. Pemsylvania races Gettysburg, but the latter doee not appear any more formidable than last year when 1t was defeated Inv a do to 0 score.
 me same statement does not hold true in reference to Cornell hou. ever Tor the Ithaca team mDst face ColgaLe' which defeated Cornell t9 to ' last season, Cornell adber.nte do not anticipate repetition of inc l9l2 setback
 Tn the south the University of vir gihla Will open with a game against ha handolph-Macon, and West Vireinia wesleyan will journey to Carlisle "a" Tor game with the Indians The Naval Academy team twill nnt open It's season for another week and the same holds true of tho Armv seam at West Point The cadets were scheduled to meet Norwich university tomorrow but the death or Vernon Belyea, left halfback nm ehe Norwlch team, as result of in. Jurles received in the game with aioly Cross Wednesday, caused the game to be cancelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

One Postponed. Cleveland at Detroit, postponed {; rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Washington 3, New York 0.

New York, Sept. 26.-Boehling, the young left-hander of the Washing tons, was very wild today, but when ever the New Yorks had a chance to score they hit into a double play Washington made no fewer than five of these plays, which killed all of .he locals chances for victory, the visi- tors winning to 0. McI1ale pitched a good game for New York but the Washingtons punched their hits. Washington ... 002 001 000-3 s 0 New York ... 900 900 000-O 6 l
 Boehling and Henry; Heating and MctIale, Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu ance Of the authority ana directions con lalhed in the decretal order of the Chan eery court of Garitr co'n ~ made ana entered on the l5th 1aY of September l9l5; In a certain cause (No. -. then pending therein between James r Cush- man, complainant, and the United States Steel Railway Tie Company Bank and F. 70. l.. MaXey, defendants. the under signed. as receiver in said cause. will of- Ter for sale act public vendue to the high est bidder, at the office of the United States Steel Railway Tie Bank, No, 7O5 Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas. judicial sales, on saturday inc 27th day Of September A. D. 1913. the following described personal property, towit: l eight-foot mahogany seat
 1 six-foot mahogany standing desk five-foot office desks.
 1 combination lock safe.
 l card filing system.
 desk stools.
 l Uset water cooler
 l typewriter stool
 . desk chairs.
 l cashier counter and screen
 l mahogany standing desk and rack. small index card filing cases
 l telephone booth.
 lot of electrical fixtures
 oak chairs,
 l ceiling fan.
 l mahogany customers desk
 mahogany stationery cabinets
 marble partition.
 ? wall maps.
 1 nine foot floor fan.
 l lot of depositors' banks,
 l wall clock
 2 steel money racks.
 Terms of Sale-on credit of three months. the purchaser being required 10 execute a note as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum from date Of sale until paid. Given under my hand this 18th day of September A. D 1915
 CHAS, C. SPARKS. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
BdSebaII-SbOrtS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittsburq 6, Chicago 1.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26,-Pittsburg took the final game of the season at Forbes field today from Chicago to 1. Adams pitched fine ball for Pits burg and but for two passed balls by Simon in the eighth inning Zimmer- man would not have scored with Chicago's only run. Adams allowed mine hits and struck out ten men, Safer was the victim three times
 Second game: R II. l.. Chicago ... GOO GOO 001--l 9 ? Pittsburg ....Oll O40 OOX-o II
 Stack, Smith and Hargroye, Bres- nahan; Adams and simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursu- Hnce of the authority and directions con- taiued iu the decrutal order of the Chan cery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 18th day of August, A. D, 1913. in q certain cause (No. 5&9b then pending therein between Mrs TT F. Ali son, complainant and De Soto Mineral Spring Company. defendant, the under public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the DeSoto Mineral Spring Company place of busi- ness, located at Number l50 Central Ave nue city of Hot Springs. Arkansas, with in the hours prescribed by law for judi of October. A. D., 1913, the following described personal property, to-wit.
 All furniture and fixtures located in the in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, in- cluding chairs, tables, bottles, carboys. glasses, showcases, typewriter desk, and desk fixtures. trays, pitchers. also three horses and two wagons with harness. also lot of cigars, candies and other merchau- sonal property belonging to the De Soto Mineral Spring Company an inventory of which can be seen at the office of the Chancery Clerk of Garland county, Ar kansas.
 Terms of sale--One- third cash one third in so days and one third in 90 days the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required bv law and the order and decree of said court In said cause ith approved security, bearing interest date of sale until paid; title reserved un- tn sale approved and orders as to pay ment and security compiled with.
 Given under my hand this 2OtI day of September, A. D.. 1913
 A. c. SUI.LENBERGER, Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Boston a.to, PhIIadeIphIa 6.9.

Philadelphia Sept 26.-Boston got an even break in a double-header here today Philadelphia winning the first game to and the visitors th3 second 10 70 9. Philadelphia made only five hits off Dickson in six in nings but all of the safeties aided in the scoring of runs, while RiXey was effective except in one inning. Bat ting rallies featured the second con test
 First game: R H. l.. Boston ..... 000 O30 00O-3 , Philadelphia ....201 210 00X-6 2
 Perdue, Dickson and Rariden' Rixey and Dooin.
 Second game: h- Il. l.. Boston ..... 900 00l 405-l0 F 0 Philadelphia ... GOO 2ql 15O- II Philadelphia .0o0 20l 150- 9 l4 1
 Tyler and Whaling Rariden; May CT, Camnitz. Brennan, Sea'on and Dooin