davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-17
GIRLS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHAN,
ICAL SCHOOL, AT AMERICUS.
The Original Idea.

At the time the school opened ir
January, 1908, no dormitory provision
had been made for girls and they were
not encouraged to enter the school at
that time. A few did enter and were
provided for under difficulties. The
policy of the school has been to de-
velop and make strong one depart
ment, and then concentrate efforts on
another. For a time it was thought
advisable to concentrate efforts to
make the school strong boys school
This was done, and the result was
that the school was soon taxed to its
limit to accommodate boys who came
to it from all over the country. But
all the while demand was being made
to give the girls an equal chance with
the boys. Educators, who visited the
school, went away and would refer
to the school as one of the ideal in
dustrial and agricultural schools Of
the country for boys. But the school
was not giving girls the same advan
tages, it had no dormitory accommo
dations for them.
To the Rescue.
Hon. Crawford Wheatley, of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, who was not trustee, but
a friend of the school, requested of
the board of trustees the privilege OF
erecting modern building for girls,
he to be reimbursed when funds could
be secured.
The Best Building on the Grounds.
Within fourteen months plans had
been drawn, and home for girls had
been erected, modern in its every part,
and furnished and equipped with every
modern convenience. Such home had
not before been provided for girls who
went away to attend school Water.
hot and cold bath, lights, furniture tc
correspond with the architectural fin
ishings of the rooms, and free pianos
had been installed. The building had
been erected on one of the prettiest
loop drives from the city, hundreds OF
automobiles and other conveyances
passing it and the other buildings each
day.
The Result.
In domestic science and arts every
girl has almost daily training. Every
girl at last commencement, from low.
est freshman to the graduating Sc
niors, made the dresses they wore
and in the building in which they
lived. They do no drudgery, but
have daily lessons in domestic sci
ence in building set aside for this
work. In the class rooms they get
regular high school course that when
completed will admit them to any of
the state colleges. Two accomplished
polished, refined, educated, specially
trained and experienced ladies are in
charge of the girls building, and on
side of school hours are the compan-
ions and personal instructors of the
young women under their care. All
the recreation attendant on a we'll reg
ulated school is provided for these
young ladies. And all without cost,
other than nominal charge for board.
A certain number of girls may en-
ter from this county, but if they fail
to apply, then the places 90 to some
other county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-17
HAD PERSONAL DIFFICULTY
WHEREIN BOTH Suffered
MGSsrs. Bragg and Morgan
Had Fight

A spirited fisticuff between Messrs.
George NJ. Bragg and L. A. Morgan oc-
Cured at noon yesterday at the arte-
sian we'll corner where the two men.
until recently partners in business,
met. Both men used their fists effec-
lively, and each bore plainly the marks
of bloody conflict when separated by
friends, who regretted deeply the I'M
fortunate occurrence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-17
music SUCCUMBS
To FRANK TRIAL
Musician Gives Up Vacation
TO Hear Evidence

Atlanta, August 16.-Uncle Ben, the
gray-haired flute player, who has bee /
blind from youth, has quit playing on
the streets. Friends went to inquire If
he was sick. They found to their sur
prise that Uncle Ben had given up his
means of livelihood to attend the Frank
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-17

The supply of talk exceeds the de
mand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-17

Be generous-but never give yoGr
friends away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
LIVES 20 wEEKs ON $1o.
Girl Student Keeps Rosy and Healthy on Tea, Bread, and Peanut
 R1tter.

Ithaca, July 1O.-In order to finish her study of the violin at the Ithaca Conservatory. Miss Clara s. Loewus, of Towanda, Penn, has lived at the rate of fifty cents a week for her food for the last 20 weeks. Here is Miss Loewus' daily menu: Breakfast, one cup of tea,, two slices of toast with peanut butter; luncheon, two slices of bread with peanut butter and cup of cocoa: dinner, one boiled potato with dairy butter, two slices of bread with peanut butter. As an occasional Sunday treat she has g. few tomatoes and sometimes an egg, but all within the s1O limit for 20 weeks.
 Miss Loewus is feet tall and weighs 115 pounds and her rosy cheeks indicate that she is in the best of health.
 She won scholarship in the con- servatory and although she might have obtained assistance from her parents she has preferred to educate herself without any help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-cFeanery, extras, 27 s-4 Q 28c; dairy. finest, 26 O 27c; good to prime 24 O 25 1-2c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, dog. 2s O 25c; hennery white, 2S O BOG gath cred, 23 O 2Sc; hennery brown 26 O 27c; gathered and mixed 19 O 25c.
 Fruits-Cherries, red and black, ID, 12 O 1sc; quart, 13 O 1sc; sour 10 O 1ac; Currants. cherry, qut.. o sc; small, qut., O Sc; Strawberries, at. 10 O Ire; Raspberries, red, pint, O 10c; Blaczcaps, pint, 6 O W.
 Hay and Straw-Large ba1ed hay. ton. timothy. No. I. s2o O s21: stan dard SIS @ S19; Nos and Mo- 2, $11 O s17.50; light clover, mixed, SIT o SIS; No. 1, mixed $1e O $171 heavy, mixed, SIS. 50 O $15; No. 2 clover mixed SIG O SIP; No. 1, clover $15 O s16; No. 2 S13 O $14s rye straw, S21. (Snna1I ba1ed hay $1-5o O $2.5O less than .Iarge)
 PouItry-Fresh Kill lled--Turkeys, hens 19c; toms, Is 3-4 O 19c; Chickens squab broilers, pair, 40 O soc; to 4 ID to pair, lb, 25 O 26c; Fowls, 60 lh and over to dozen, 19c; AS to 55 ID, 19 1-2c; 36 to 42 ID. IT 1-2 O IS 1-2c. under 36 lb 16 1-2 O 17c; Spring Duck lings, 16c; Squabs, prime. white, dog en s2.25 O $4; dark, $1.75.
 egetab1es-Potatoes, Long Island bb1 s1.25 @ g; Peas, Jersey and Long Island. large, bash. soc O s1; small, 5C O s1.12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
Notice

,.--,SI-,rrsr,~ T,uSfnesa as tho same old location. corner of Main ana ~unA - Streets. ridgeporE, Conn., and oux Private Bank has been es1sA DI.s..SSS1 sS Rhere continuously. We have rcccA e " - and paid out on demand SFltnONt SS- efce millions Of dollars of momeY S- posted with us and we copnnus9 Sr receive money subject oo oepOsLSSCS- check at sight. on which we z1xS three per cent per aTalArAnn: .1s~-S1 2O each accOunt< monthly. We SoDr.s ehe accounts of individuals. pus11" Ts men. Inns and corporations anu 1..- who want a bank account where u1cS sTsrl S1eTlOSs4 TTToney checks or 0rAAHss mnd leave ff for one day,one week. onS wR<1r,fF1 rr one year, and draw lntereSo on iG for any time it Is AeHe WHtn Ss SI we give erS the business our careHna m@wg0uaI attention as the oldest ur~ or private bankers i'm this state
 I'll WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
BARS JAPANESE FATHERS.
Denver Commissioner Won't Let Them
 Enter the Park Lake.

Denver. July 1O.-Denver now has it's acute Japanese question. The trouble arose from complaint regis tered with the Park Board that a party of twenty-five Japanese were bathing in the lake at Washington Park, to the consternation of the white bathers- An order was issued the lake. Park Commissioner Thum told the board that negroes were bar red from bathing privileges in the lake, and he thought it best to draw the color line strictly, allowing none but whites to use the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10
For Home and MedicaI I1se

We believe in giving everyone a. square dead. Everyone gets the same grade of goods here because we have only one grade and that is the high est. For instance we are the agents of Miles ale, an ale that has set the standard of quality for years. An ex- cellent tonic for a rundown system. M J. Maloney, 86 ones avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-10

Sleeves for evening gowns vary in
Newark post., 1913-06-11

be made the greatest success. The
policy IS sincerely stated from the
platform. 1t only remains for the
p ople OF the community, by their
patronage, to register their desire
for the future.
The entertainers and lecturers
represent the best the American
platform affords, all offered at q
price which is easily within the
reach OF the mass of the people. No
community can fail to be better
from contact with the forceful per-
sonalltles represented on the pro-
gram. From the big Chautauqua
tent goes forth inspiration and en-
thusiasm which will be registered
on the life of the community in an
awakened civic consciousness and
an ambition for usefulness.
The complete program for the
week follows:
Monday, June 9 AFTERNOON
2.3o Observation-Disclosures by Hen
ry M. Mccullough, Chair
man of Elkton Chautauqua
Committee.
300 Concert-Florentine Concert
Band and Miss Melicent
Melrose, Soprano.
4.l5 Series Lecture--Dr. Jesse H.
Holmes: Subject: Old-Time
Prophets to New-Time Men
The Old-Time Prophets.
EUeniRg
l.3O C0ncert-Florentine Concert
Band and Miss Melrose.
900 Two reels of Motion Pictures.
Tuesday, June 10 Afternoon
2.30 Series Lecture-Dr. Jesse II.
Holmes, "The Prophets to
the Nations."
3.3O Concert - Tyrolear Alpine
Yodlers.
Eveajag.
730 Concert - Tyroleau Alpine
YodIers.
500 Lecture-Frank Dixon, "An
OutgroWn Constitution. "
9.13 Motion Pictures.
Wednesday, June II. Afternoon.
2,30 Series Lecture-Dr. Jesse II.
Holmes, "The Prophets to
Folks"
$50 Concert-Brodbeck- Such Con-
cert Company.
Continued on page g
Newark post., 1913-06-11
TIE CHAUTAUQUA
MOVEMENT IN KTON
SPLENDID PROGRAM OFFERED

Most Of the larger towns Of Del
aware. with those of adjoining
counties in Maryland are enjoying
Chautauqua week as planned by
the Ch0utauqua Association of
Swarthmore, Pa. Newark has been
unable to consider this proposition
since the program is offered during
June. when the community is at the
height Of preparation for the Com
menccmcnt exercises of the schools
and college. Her citizens are for
tunatc, however, in having one of
the large tents only six miles away,
in EIkton, Md, where the program
opened on Monday afternoon, to
continue until Saturday evening.
Henry NJ. Mccullough, chairman
Of the Elkton Chautauqua Commit
tee, opened the session with ex-
planatory remarks regarding the,
purchase of tickets. The speaker
urged the people to support this
educational feature which is aim
ing to gain a foothold in the COM
muity Dir. Jesse II. Holmes, of
Swarthmore College, who is plat
form superintendent for the entire
week, gave some interesting data
concerning the movement. The
stockholders who subscribed funds
for the venture are public-spirited
gentlemen, whose idea is far re-
moved from personal gain. All
the returns are to be invested in
STRENGTHENING this movement to-
ward he establishment Of an Amer
icn forum where our national
prohI~uS may be threshed out be-
fore The American public. As a
matter Of fact there were no pro-
fits last ycar-the first. This, how
ever, is regarded in no way dis
cour@@i0g as the successful insti-
tuition caDnot be the outcome Of a
day. The stockholders, however,
have agreed that they will never
accept profits exceeding four per
cent, al surplus to be used for the
c ntlnuance and betterment Of the
original plan.
This season there are 102 towns
on tht Swarthnore ChautauQua
list. 1t is not intended to include
SO many permanently-the present
instance being largely a test to find
il which towns the movement can
Newark post., 1913-06-11
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS
GAMES

Iroa Jill, Newark, 6.
proviIonoa. 18-Bay View, 6.
Appleton, 10-Strjckersyille, 8.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY.
Providence at Iron Hill.
Sr,c,rorsyiIIe at Newark.
By Vie" at Appleton.
The Iron I'LL team won from
NrHark on Saturday by a score Of
7 to 8. The game was long drawn
ont, taking 2 hours and IS minutes
to complete it, and was featured by
many errors. In the 7th inning,
with the score 7 to 3 ia favor Of
Iron Hill, the visitors made rally
making a fair bid to tie the score
having the bases full and two down.
+. Dawson made 2-base hit which
took an ugly bound over S. Slack s
head. That ended the scoring for
the game for both sides.
Davis made practically the same
hit in the 5th inning, Iron Hill
scoring 5 runs before the side was
retired. Short had a good day at
bat, having 3 slashing singles to
his credit.
Newark post., 1913-06-11
BA SEB ALL NEW s

Iron Hill. o / @ 1 5 600 x-7
Newark 20 0 0 0 2 l 8 0 Go
Appleton won their first game of
the season, defeating Strickersville
10 to 5. Most OF the runs were
through errors.
Newark post., 1913-06-11
STRICKERSVILLE

Appleton 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 x-10
Striskersville 0 / 0 2 O110 O. 5
In a poorly played game Provi-
dence easily defeated Bay View on
Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19

Fire in Oakley building, 141-4e w.
Michigan st., did damage of $4,000.
Benjamin Martin, truck No. 3, over
come by smoke while fighting fame
on fourth floor. Rescued by comrades
and revived. Fire confined to rear
of building; most Of damage done by
water.
William Green, negro, 3411 S.
State, stabbed in arm during quar-
rel with two men at E. 36th st. and
lake shore. Two men arrested.
Twelve men and twelve women
arrested by Chicago avenue police in
early morning. raid on Medinah
Hotel, 836 N. Clark st. Several wo-
men attempted to escape, but were
caught by police.
Policeman F. E. Wooster, who shot
and killed Chester Robinson, col
ored, Monday, after man had frac-
tured his nose, exonerated by cor
oner's jury.
Negro broke into home of Mrs.
Fred ]. Koelling, 572S S. La Sale,
early today Mrs. Koelling heard
man and rushed into kitchen. Rob
Der fired two shots and fed. Woman
unhurt.
Hyman LieboVitz and wife, Cath
crime, 1850 w. Van Buren,, arrested
after fight with police. Police saw
man strike boy as latter was pass
ing Liebovitz's tailor shop. Officers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-19


interfered.
John SiaobauIos and William BaIa-
mas, peddlers, arrested for crying
wares in Hyde Park district First
arrests in anti-noise crusade.
Rumored that Mrs. Louise M. Van
Keuren and George Penrose have
been indicted by grand jury for MUIR
der of Mrs. Van Keuren's husband
Paul Thoseon, bartender, held up
by two men in saloon at PIP Lin
coin av. Robbers took SO from cash
register and escaped.
jonathan Mayo Crane, veteran
newspaper man, stricken with apo
plexy while at telegraph copy desk
of Tribune. Died at st. Luke's.
A. Liohtenauer, restaurant owner,
231 w. North av., and Hugo Mallen,
waiter, fought revolver battle with
robbers who tried to hold up estab-
hshment. Bandits returned fire and
fed. ALI bullets went wild.
Mrs. Jennie Webb, II, 6549 Par
nell av., attempted suicide by swal-
lowing carbolic acid after quarrel
with her husband, Albert s. Webb.
He found her writhing on floor; sum-
moned physician. Woman will re-
cover.
Lizzie SiIVerman, 19, swallowed
bichloride of mercury. Fighting for
life at University Hospital.
Six residents of Evanston have had
chicken coops robbed within last
week.
John P. Kohl, son of late Charles
E. Kohl, millionaire theatrical man,
remarked former wife, Vinie DAILY,
actress. Her father broke up first
match four years ago.
George Wheeler Hinman, former
publisher of Inter-Ocean, elected
president of Marietta, o., College.
Leo M. Kaufman, 81, 3746 Indiana
av., salesman, suicide at Morrison
Hotel. Morphine. Ill health.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
Plaintiff,

II. +. Hunter,
Plaintiff,
W.
The Gem State Land and Trans
portation Company, Limited. a
corporation. and Guy c. Barnum,
Defendants.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE
Children To Attend School

Section 16O. In all districts of this
State, all parents, guardianc, and
other persons having care Of children
shall instruct them, or cause them to
be instructed, in reading, writing, spell
Ing, English grammar, geography and
arithmetic. In such districts, every
parent, guardian or other person hav-
ing charge of any child between the
ages of eight (8) and eighteen (1S)
years, shall send such child to a pub
lie, private or parochial school for
the entire school year during which
the public schools are in session in
such district; Provided, however:
That this chapter shall not apply to
children over fourteen (14) years of
age, where suuch child shall have com
pleted the eighth (S) grade, or may be
eligible to enter any high school in
such district. or where it's help is
necessary for it's own use or it's
parents support, or where for good
cause shown it would be for the best
interest of such child to be relieved
from the provisions of this chapter;
Provided, further, that if a reputable
physician within the district shall GER
tify in writing that the childs bodily
VI AAAVAIeA NOAOAtAOA OOCo AOI QCIu1II
its attendance at school, such child
shall be exempt during such period
of disability from the requirements of
this chapter. 1t shall be the duty of
the superintendent of the school dis
trict, if there be such superintendent,
and If not, then the county superin-
tendent of schools, to hear and de-
termine all applications Of children de-
string, for any of the causes men,
toned here, to be exempted from the
provisions of this chapter, and If up
on such application such superinten-
dent, hearing the same, shall be of
the opinion that such child for any
reason is entitled to be exempted as
aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall issue written permit to such
child, stating therein his reason for
such exemption. An appeal may be
taken from the decision of such super
intendent SO passing upon such appli-
cation, to the probate court Of the
county in which such district lies upon
such child making such application
and filing the same with the clerk or
judge of said court, within ten days
after its refusal by such superinten-
dent for which no fee to exceed the
sum of One Dollar ($1.O0) shall be
charged, and the decision of the pro-
bate court shall be final. An applica-
ton for release from the provisions
of this chapter shall not be renewed
oftener than once in three months.
ALICE BEACH,
A21-S18 County Superintendent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
ust II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that LsSis
G. Wells, Of Blackfoot, Idaho, who, ION
May 8, 1910. and Nov. IL, 1910, made
homestead entries Serial Nos. 08O77
and 0SS91, for E1s NWA, VIZ NEA
Sec. Is; VIZ SEA, VIZ NEA Sec.
10, Township 2 South, Range 80 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiv-
er of the United States Land Office,
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 25th day
of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
N. P. Geyer, w. G. Weiand, David
Wheeler, William Brayford, all of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
A14-S18 Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that I, James
Miller, convicted Of the crime Of in
cest, at the January term, A. D., 1911,
in the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District, In and for the County
Of Bingham, State of Idaho, and SEN
fenced on February 7th A. D. 1911,
to serve a term Of not less than eight
years nor more than ten years inn
prisonment in the State Penitentiary,
said sentence was committed by the
Board of Pardons, September 4th A.
D. 1912, to term of not less than
five years nor more than ten years
imprisonment, will make an application
to the Honorable State Board of Par
dons at its next regular meeting after
the expiration of the legal publication
of this notice. for a full and absolute
pardon.
JAMES MILLER
A14-S4 p. 0. Box No. So
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
Notice Of Receivers Sale Of Real Es.
tate at Private Sale

Pursuant to an order Of the Judge
of the above entitled Court, on Aug
ust IL, 1918, in the above entitled
matter, Notice is Hereby Given, That
will sell at private sale the following
described real estate of the defendant
corporation, The Gem Land and Trans
portation Company, Limited, situated
in the City Of Blackfoot, County OF
Bingham, State of Idaho, and partic-
ularly described as follows:
The town lots II, Is, 10 and 20, in
block So, and the lots 6, z, s, IA,
Is, 16, II, Is 10 and 20, in block So,
all in Shilling's Addition to the City
of Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho,
according to the recorded plat thereof.
The lots s, Z, 8, 9, and 10, il
block Z, and the lots l, 2, 3, 4 and s,
in block s, all in McDonald's Addition
to the City of BlackfoOt aforesaid, &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
The town lots numbered II, ~, IS.
IA, and Is, in Block 33, Lewis Ad-
dillon to the City of Blackfoot afore-
said, according to the recorded plat
thereof.
|. Also, Commencing at the corner of
Maple and Bridge streets, and run
ming easterly along Bridge street so
feet, thence 1875 feet northerly, parallel
with Maple street, thence westerly so
feet to Maple street, thence southerly
1875. feet along Maple street to begin
ming, being the westerly so feet Of lots
IL to Is, inclusive, in block 101, Dan
ilson's Addition to the City Of Blackfo.
aforesaid.
Together with the tenements, ap-
purtenances and Entertainments there
unto belonging or appertaining.
The undersigned receiver will re-
ceive sealed bids for any or all of said
described property, personally, or a.
his office at the First National Bank,
Blackfoot, Idaho, at any time from
the first publication of this notice un-
til IL o'clock NJ, September Is, 1918.
Terms of sale, cash, lawful money of
the United States, upon confirmation
of said sale by the Judge OF the above
entitled Court.
Dated August 13, 1913
First publication August IA. 1918.
E. NJ. KENNEDY,
Receiver of Gem State Land and
Transportation Company, Limited, a
corporation. A14-S1l
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-04
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BlNG
HAM COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
In the matter of the Estate
Of
w. Leroy Nuttall, Deceased.
Notice Of Administrative Private
Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order Of the Probate
Court of Bingham County, State Of
Idaho, made on the 25th day Of July,
1918, in the matter of the Estate of
w. Leroy Nuttall, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the Administrative Of the
Estate of said deceased, will sell at
private sale, in one parcel, to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
the confirmation of sale by the Court,
on or after the 18th day Of September,
1913, all the right. title, interest and
estate of the said w. Leroy Nuttall
deceased, at tho time of his death,
in and to the real property hereinaf-
ter described, and all the right, title
and interest, that the said estate has
by operation of law, or otherwise &C.
quired, other than or in addition to-
that of said deceased atthe time Of his
death, of, in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate in
Bingham County, State of Idaho, and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Lot Two (2) in Block Ten Q0), Of
the Village of Goshen, Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho, as shown by the official
plat, on file in the office Of the Coun-
ty Recorder of said Bingham County.
Terms Of sale, cash, lawful money
of the United States, twenty per cent
(20) of the purchase price to be paid
at the time of sale, balance on con-
firmation of said sale by the Pro-
bate Court, the purchaser to assume
the payment of and take the pro-
perty purchased by him subject to ell
existing liens.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office Of c. S. Bebee,
attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE, at Black.
foot, Idaho, at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making Of the SALE
Dated: August 21st, 1913.
MATILDA NUTTALL,
Administrative of the Estate OF w.
Leroy Nuttall, deceased. A21-S11.