davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17
J. j. PETERSON RETURNS.

J. J. Peterson who moved from his
farm on route / to Garfield, Utah,
some months ago, has returned to the
farm and is pleased with the change.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17

The Republican for Butter Wraps.
We Specialize on Butter Wrappers.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17
IDAHO LEGAL BLANKS

The following listed legal blanks
can be obtained from the Idaho Re-
publican, at the price listed after the
name. These blanks are guaranteed
to conform strictly with the law and
can be had in any quantity on short
notice. All orders mailed by return
mail after order has been received.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17
POWER BILLS HAVE GONE UP

Local people who. are using cleo
trio power found their bills for power
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17

DR.. M. P. Whistler was down from
briggs Thursday.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17

There are many echoes in the world.
but few voices
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17


Subpoena civil .............. 40
Subpoena, Criminal .......... 40 |
summons ...'..... Nv
Summons of foreclosure of mort
gage .......... .4V
Probate Court.
Affidavit of attachment against
resident ............ 40
Administrator Bond -. 40
Affidavit on claim of delivery :. .40l
Bail Bond .......... 40
Bail Bond on appeal to Dis
trict Court -. ........ 40
Certificate and report of Ply
Committment-Held to answer 40
Commitment on sentence and
Imprisonment -. ........ 40
Complaint Criminal ....... 40
Complaint Civil ........ 40
Creditors claim :. ....-.. 40
Information of Insanity ...... 40
Inventory and appraisement -. 40
Judgement or verdict 80. .40l
Letters of administration ..... .40l
Notice of settlement of account
IOr posting ~
Notice of hearing return of sale
of Real Estate ..... ...... .40I
Notice of appeal ............. 40
Notice of attachment ..... 40
Order of sale of Real Estate and
personal property .......... 40
Order appointing day of settle
ment etc.. ............. 40
Order for family allowance .40|
Order of commitment to In
sane Asylum ....... 40
Order appointing appraisers 49,. 40
Probate Judges deed ......... 80
Petition for order sale of
Real Estate .'.... ....... .oV
Subpoena criminal . ..... 40
Subpoena Civil L. ........ 40
Summons Ito be used when de-
mand is less than 5000 49,. 40
Justice Court.
Abstract of judgment ........ 40
Affidavit on claim and delivery 40
Bail bond on appeal to district
court ..........: ...'.. ~
Complaint civil .............. 40
Commitment on fine and i'm
prisonment ............ 40
Commitment on fine and impris-
onment :. e. .......... 40
Notice of appeal .......... 40
Summons in Justice Court -. 40
Subpoena civil ............ 40
Subpoena, criminal ........... 40
Undertaking of claim and delivery
of personal property 80. .40l
Undertaking on attachment 80. .40l
VenlFe .............. Az
Warrant of Arrest ........ 40
Writ Of attachment !. ....... 40
Miscellaneous.
Affidavit of auctioneer .40l
Affidavit of posting :. :. ...... 80
Assignment of mortgage ...... 40
Bond for sale of intoxicating IL
quors =. '........ .4V
Bill of sale :. :. ........... .40l
Bond for deed d.. :. .40l
Bond on sale Of real estate .... 40
Chattel mortgage :. :. ...... 80
Crop mortgage :. :. ........ 80
Garnishment .4OI
Lease sol
Marriage License affidavit ..... 40
Notes two dozen ............. .1o
Notice of location-Quartz 49,. 40
Notice of ocation-Placer short
form ......'.. .4V
Notice of location-Placer long
Proof of labor ......... .40l
Protest .............. AZ
Quit claim deed ............. 40
Return of Sheriff-Attachment
of personal property :. :. :. .40l
Real estate mortgage :. ~.. .40l
Satisfaction Of mortgage :. E. .40l
Warranty deed =. :. ........ sol
The Republican for Butter Wraps.
We Specialize on Butter Wrappers.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-17
District Court.

Title Per Doz.
Affidavit for attachment -. 40
Argument f. ............ 40
Certificate of sale, by Sheriff .. 40
Information for Prosecuting At
Memorandum of costs and dis
bursements ......... 40
Subpoena civil .............. 40
Subpoena, Criminal .......... 40
Summons -. -. 40
Summons of foreclosure of mort
gage .......... .......... .4O
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FRANK LOGAN WILL
MEET OTTO BERG
Feature Event of Boxing
Card for Friday
Night

Frank Logan, the crack middle
weight. after a successful invasion Of
the east, is back here ready for more
scalps.
The fans will remember Logan
around here a year ago when he Hat
tened several colored boxers and was
dubbed by the fans as being the coon
killer"
Logan is matehed~to box Otto Berg,
the northwestern middle weight, on
next Friday night
1t Is very likely that the winner of
this bout will get a chance at the
winner of the Sailor Petroskey- Bob
McAllister bout
Frank Carter, who is promoting next
Friday nights bout, has arranged q
card which should appeal to the fans.
Young Abe Attell will meet Kid Ex-
posite In q return match. These boys
and put up thrilling six round bout.
Willie Capelli will make his reap
pearance in the local four round game
after a successful invasion of the east.
He meets Dick Kendall, the rising 128
FOUNDER of Butchertown.
The other bouts on Promoter Carter's
card follows: Tom Nickola, the crack
1853 FOUNDER, will meet Kid Williams, a
Denver middle weight who is making
Clarence English and Montana Dan
Kutchos at lis pounds. Rough House
Charley Burns clashes with Jap Wata-
nabe Kid Romeo opposes joe Reilly
In the curtain raiser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
WELSH INJURED;
BOUT POSTPONED
Ritchie to Meet Some Local
Vancouver Boxer on
Labor Day

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 17.-Sport-
ing Editor Call: Welsh sprained ankle,
Match postponed until September 20.
VIII meet best local opponent available
here on Labor day.
WILLIE RITCHIE.
The above telegram was received
from the lightweight champion last
night. and his big match with Freddie
Welsh is of for the time being
Ritchie probably will meet some soft
mark and get a few thousand dollars
for performing q short turn.
The fans OF the northwest probably
are anxious to see the champion per-
form. and they would pay literally to
see him In action.
It is hard to figure any fighter around
the northwest who could make the
champion even extend himself
A good line on the quality of fighters
that are found in that section can be
had when Charley Reilly, local four
rounder-and an ordinary one at that
boxed a northwestern champion re-
Gently and lost the decision on points.
The house drew $4,000, SO the fans
in that section must be quite easy.
There are no boys of any class in the
northwest Bud Anderson defeated all
Of them, 50 the fans can draw conclu-
sions on the line OF fighters that the
promoters have to select from
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FIVE PITCHERS
FAIL TO SAVE DAY
FOR 0AKLANDERs
Transbay Bunch Lack Gin
ger and Are Easily Pushed
Back Into the Tailend
Position
Special Dispatch to The Carp

lSpeclal Dispatch to The Carr
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 17.-Portland
made 1t five out of six for the series
by winning the final game from Oak
land today. to |.
1t was q procession Of Oakland
pitchers. Ave being used by the invad-
ers. and there was not one OF the
quintet able to stop the hard hitting
locals.
Pernoll started and yielded three hits
and three runs in the opening frame
and gets charged with the defeat.
Malarkey, Lohman. Drucke and Ables
also took part In the beating.
The heavy hitting OF Chadbourne,
Lindsay. Speas and Kores, Lober's
three bagger and Kaylor's home run
the contest.
Rip Hagerman. who was put out of
the running early in the week by q
violently with his shin, showed that his
injury was only temporary. Today he
returned to the mound and held the
Oaks to FIVE scattered hits. no two
being given In one inning. He was a
kept the Oakland men from rounding
Two fast double plays by the Beavers
infleld helped stay the invaders.
game farcical, one being thrown by the
larkey, Lohman and Ables.
Berrys catching was e big factor, 9, q
innings did an Oakland runner even at
tempt to steal on him. In fact. the
visitors seemed dead and entirely lack
ing in the ginger necessary to lift
the Beavers forced them once more to-
day. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
ANGELS LOSE TWO
MORE TO VOL YES
But for Poor Support Dill
Ions Men Would Have
Taken One

Los ANGELES. Aug. 17.--Los Angeles
dropped two mores games to the ag-
gressive Wolves today. giving Sacra-
mento six out of the seven games
series.
BY virtue OF Venice's victory at San
Francisco. this morning. Los Angeles
took another tumble in the percentage
kcolumn. landing in fourth place.
Had 1t been left entirely to Walter
Slagle in the morning game at Venice,
the Angels would have won without an
effort, but his support was miserable,
nine errors having been chalked UP
against his teammates.
The score was to g. and two OF the
Sacramento runs were made without a
hit.
Dutch" Klawitter was master OF the
Los Angeles batsmen in the afternoon
contest, holding them runless and al
lowing but four hits. Sacramento won
by the score of 3 to o, Jack Ryan. incl
dentally, suffering his second defeat OF
the series.
1t was q disastrous week for the An
gels. The six defeats sent them from
second to fourth place In the league
standing, and critics predict that unless
the condition of the club improves ma
terial1y 1t will remain in the second
division. Scores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

SOUTHPAW SHOWS
RARE STABILITY
IN T|ME OF NEED
Plays Che Game and Wins
Out When Rally by Tigers
Looks Like Defeat for
the Seals

II there is anything that Eouthpaw
Al Leifeld left behind him when he
departed from the big league, you can
put bet down that it was not his
nerve or courage. For the second time
during the week he displayed an iron
heart. which is one of the biggest
assets required of finger.
After pitching an alright game for
eight ROUNDS without allowing a run,
the Tigers threatened to take the big
league star down the line in the con-
} cluoing frame and wipe out the one
fun lead which the Seals secured IN
It was ticklish situation that con-
fronted Leitield in the ninth frame.
Three successive bingles crammed the
paths with one down, and a long drive
was all that was needed to do the trick
Leifeld had in front of him Brashear
mighty swiper, q particularly danger
GUS man under such conditions
LEIFIELD WAS GAME
Leiheld pitched right to Brashear as
Il there was no danger. He finally got
hold or one and sent q grounder to
Corhan, who tossed Mclean out at Sec
end and Brashear was doubled at first
choking off what locked like winning
batting rally.
For the second time during the week
koestner and Leif1eld hooked up. and
another pitching duel resulted between
the cracks. Iseiheld getting away with
the honcrs this time
tween them. Koestner had a little the
worst of the breaks, as the Seals got
g couple of dinky hits in the seventh
frame. which gave them a run and the
game
There was full house present and
they were treated to some fine ball
The Tigers made two errors. One
Of them, a bad throw to first helped
the Seals to make their only tally,
Jimmy Johnston's heetness bringing
out wild throw from the Tigers little
third baseman.
SEALS FIRST HIT
1t was the sixth inning before the
Seals sampled Koestner for a hit. and
he had only given one base on balls
during that time.
Leife1d was touched for a bingle in
the opening round by Kane, but the
latter was out trying to make it count
for a two sacker.
Then Leifeld and Koestner settled
down and pitched remarkable ball
Lefty went along for six rounds with
out allowing a hit, and he issued but
one pass during the nine rounds
In the seventh Johnston hit fiukey
single down to Litschi. which the latter
scooped the ball cleanly, but in his
eagerness to get Johnston he made q
wild peg over Patterson's head, John
ston going to second Schaller's out
to first sent Johnston to third. Downs
single, which bounded away from Hosp.
scored Johnston
In the eighth Hosp grounded safely
to second and Litschi sacrificed. Pat
terson singled TO center and Johns ton
threw Hosp out at the plate
THE FINAL sPAsM
O'Rourke, batting for Koestner in the
ninth, went out, but Mcdonnell, who
batted for Carlisle, singled. Kane and
Mclean followed with singles and the
bases were crammed. Brashear hft
into a double, Mclean and Brashear
being trapped. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

THEPOWER OF GOLD
~ 80
By WILLIE GREEN

We want no tainted money, such as
Rockefeller throws
Said ptous looking party, and calmly
blew his nose.
Then he wiped his weeping eyelids to
give his words eclat
When from the Amen corner came
voice that murmured: .Pshawi
mo Carnegie library shall be built
with my CONSENT
Cried 2 patriotic person. on adulation
bent.
Wen build our own library; I think
well make the rifle" f
And from the Amen corner came these
two words: ''Oh. pif1e"'
The average umpire is chumr; the
referee a slob,"
Another wise one shouted loud: Just
try me on the job.
There'H be no kicking by the fans, and
no unseemly spats."
The Amen corner answered back: go
chase yourself. oh. ratsr'
II draw the color line." said Burns. NO
Langford man for me,
But IL Jack johnson wants to light, no
color line Til see.
I'll let Art Pelkey cross the deep X
money Is IN sight"
Then from the Amen corner came: Il
thought 50. Bo. Good niEhtr'
From all OF which were prone TO think
the wise ones change their minds.
And take the money as It comes-the
tainted and all kinds.
For Rockefeller dollars buy a. much a.
yours or mine,
And any kind of money will wipe out
the color line.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Pernoll 1, by Malarkey 8, by
Lohman 1, by Haeerman 8. First base on called
balis-On PernolI 1, OF Lohman /, or Drucke 2.
on Hagerman 4. Two base hits-Derrick, Chad
bourne, Clemens Three base hit-Lober Home
run-Kaylor. Double plays-Kores to Rodgers to
Charge defeat to Pernoll Sacrifice hit-Derrick.
Stolen bases-Chadbourne. Kores Hit by pitched
balI-Derrick, by Lohman; Lohman. by Hager-
man. Wild pitches-Hagerman, Malarkey. Lob
man, Ables Innings pitched-By Pernoll l.,
runs g. hits 8: by Malarkey 2, runs j, hits A.;
by Lohman 8, runs 1, hits 8. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes Umpires-Phyle and
Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SUAfMAR,

Pitchers record runs and hits OF Hark-
ness taken out in seventh with on and none
out; runs and 8 hits of Henley in Z innings; /
run aud hits OF Baum. taken out in eighth
with on and out; credit victory to Harkness.
terson. Downs Two base hits-ElIiott. Mclean.
Sacrifice hits-Litschi. Mclean. Downs. First
8 on Baum 2. Struck out-By Henley 8. by
s1zrkness by Hit l. Stolen bases-Carlisle
f2) McArdle Schalier. Double plays-Lftschi
unassisted; Hosp to Brashear TO Patterson. Left
- bases-venice 5. San Francisco g. Earned
S.sns-Venice 4. San Francisco 2 Wild pitch
Y4arkness Time OF game hours. Umpires-
Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Five of Six Races Won In
Straight Heals

Five of the six races held on the Golden Gate
park speedway yesterday by the San Francisco
Driving club were won In straight heats In
the last event on the card Ella Wilkes defeated
A1tro Trix In the 2:35 mixed, after the latter
had won the opening heat
In the free Tor ali pace Vera Hal kept up her
winning streak by taking T. d. W. down the
line In straight heats. without any apparent
eRort The winner was not forced to extend
herself.
Pointer Belle proved to be q clever PAGER By
winning the 2:1S pace from a very clever held.
The results follow:
First race, a:22, mixed, mile heats, two in
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
oRov1LLE ~. REALITIES !

OnoVILL4E. Aug. 17.--In Z slugfesf the Oro-
vile Olives defeated the Brookes this afternoon
As Woodland defeated Chico, oroville Chico and
Vile second. In the Trolley league race. Score:
n. H e.
Brooke Realities. s.4.*...........7 q 4
Batteries Bloomfield and Lucas; johnson,
Hausman, Williams Burton. Fraser and Burke
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BELLA v1srAs 5. YOUNG GRANTs

The Bella Vistas snafched a close one from the
Young Grants at Oakland yesterday morning
Score. X. H. r.
Bella FlEfas ..s-s.-...- .s..--.--.-
Young Grants
Bstteriss-Guiler ana Lyman; Silva and Brady.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Standing Of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Venice 4, San Francisco 8.
San Francisco 1, Venice 0.
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 3
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles O.
Portland 2, Oakland /.
GAMES TOMORROW
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Venice.
Los Angeles at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
|BUSHERS HAVE ANOTHER BIG DAY
Few Freak Games Among ManyP1ayed

Therew ofu PLAYED
fewer rfreake
in Of the
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
. q
O'Rourke batted for Koestner in the ninth.
McDonne1 hated for Carlisle In tha r,in4L
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Meloau, Litschi First base on
called baIls-on Koestner 1, OF Leifeld /.
Struck out-By Koestnsr 4, by Leiaeld s. Hit
by pitched ban-Kane. Double pay-Corhan tc
Downes TO McArdle. Left on bases-venice 4
San Francisco 4. Time Of game hour and 35
minutes Umpires-Guthrie and Bush.
TIGERS TAKE ONE
The Tigers captured the morning
game and took strangle hold on the
series up to date. The southerners fell
on Henley in the third frame and
swatted out two runs, and they again
gave him a humping in the seventh
round. Hogan used three Ringers. buf
he managed to get away with ( to 8
victory. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Goodwin batted for Byrnes in the eighth.
Dillon batted for Metzger In the ninth.
Kruger ran for Dillon In the ninth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS


Two base hits-Lewis. Johnson, Dillon. Sac
rince hft-Lewis. First base called balls
| on Stroud 1, OF Slagle 4. Struck out-By
Stroud 5, by Slagie i. Time of game hour
and 35 minutes Umpires-McCarthy and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
REDWOOD LEAGUE srANDrrus
nEDWooD CITY 3, wIELAN1

REDWOOD CITY 5, wIELANDs 8
REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 17.-McCann 70. tia
team were the leading batsmen In this after
Moons is inning encounter at Redwood ntY.
Score. r.. H b,
Wielsnds Observation-Disclosures Il a.
misunderstanding, Smith and Grahams Jack
son and Gillespie.
EUREKA & FORTUNA
EUREKA Aug. 17.--It took IL stfH fuu1ngss
to settle the argument between ths Eurska nine
and the Fortuna tossers hare this afternoon
Score: h e z
Fortuna - - - -
Rockstrah.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SUMMARY

Two base hits--Hsllinan (2). shinn, Stark
Howard Sacrifice hits-Y oung, Bliss, Tennant
Johnson Stolen base-Goodwin. First base Of
called balls-On Ryan 2, on Klawitter l. 6trucl
I-Krueger to Arbogast; Tenant, unassisted
Johnson to Page to Moore. Time of game
II hour and 10 minutes. Umpires-Held ant
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
UNION ASSOCIATION

Great Falls z. Ogden 1.
Helena g. Butte 1.
First game-Missoula 8, Salt Lake s. secumd
game-Afissoula 2 Salt Lake 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

4o'al '--'-'.-.. '-...s .oV Q - 10
Mundorn batted for Henley in the seventh.
Schmidt oafted for McArdie In the seventh.
Sepnlveda batted for Baker In the ninth
Hogan batted for Clarke in the ninth
Standridge batted for Mundor6 IN the ninth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FUREKA {, FORTUNA 3

RESULTS OF ToDAY'S GAMES
Southern Pacific Co. 8, AmericanrHawsfan
Custom House 8, Associated OH %. O.
Western Electric Co 8, Western Pacific o. 4
ST. POST 9, FORT BAKER
FORT BAKER. Aug. 17.--Ternae sluggins by
the San Francisco Post nine helped them plaster
an easy win over the Fort Baker nine here this
afternoon. Score: r. Il d
San Francisco Post. 10
sors sstteriesrRoci rs and Coleman; siddicott and
Reeves.
san Av. MERCHANTS s, PITrsBURe
PITTsBURG, Cal. Aug. 1T.--Dave Moir was
there again registering 10 strikeouts against
the heavy hitting Pittsburg nine today Scores
23d Avenue Merchants. ............
Batteries-Dave aIoir and Brown: Perry and
Smith.
MISSION TERRACE 8. LANsDALE 8
I4ANsDALE, Aug. 17.-Tfmeiy hitting and
some daring base running strong factors
in winning the game for the Mission Terrace
nine here this afternoon Score: r. IL. E.
Batteries Gardner and Schmidt; Ferril and
Schumacher.
NEW ERASE, MISSION CREDIT cLoTHIERso
The New Eras blanked the Mission Credit
Clothiers at the park yesterday afternoon in
battle devoid Of features.
JOHNSON BROS. 9, EMPORIUM s
johnson Brothers easily outplayed the En-
poriums at the park yesterday afternoon Score:
johnson Brothers ............--.-.9 IL
Emporiums .-...--.-..-.......... 8.
Batteries Radovieh and Williams; Wagner
and Mossey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
R. a 9. !. WOW WOW CLUE

Wow club at Jackson square yesterday after
noon Score: r.. H g.
Richmond Athletic Club. ...........7 10 o
Wow Wow Club Observation-Disclosures 2
Batteries McGovern and Dago; Hendricksen
and Collie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

First game--Mobile Z, New Orleans o. SEC
ond game-Mobile 0, New Orleans J.
First game-Memphis 2 Montgomery L. Sec
ond game-Memphis s. Montgomery 1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
/ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo s, Minneapolis s.
Milwaukee T. indianapolis I.
st Paul S. Louisville 2.
Columbus 4. Kansas City l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
| ANACONDA SELECTIONS
Nv JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
'or the races to be run today at Anaconda:
FIRST RACE-T1ve furiongs; purse; year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
AxpRosr rAuoRs 8, wrENERs

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-The battery work Of
Bennallac and Baldwin of the Ambrose Tailors
featured the victery Of the tailors at Fruitvale
recreation yask- Score: r. II. f..
Ambrose Tailors -..-.- %
Wiener8 Il
and Robinson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

Lincoln TO- St. Jossph 8.
Wichita a. Des Meines 5,
Topeka s. Sioux City ?.
FIRST rnme--Denver 3, Omaha Z. Second
game Denver B Omaha T.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

OAKLAND. Aug 1.-THE Albany nine met
q shutout when they tackled Court Bay View
OF the Foresters at San Pablo park this after
noon. Score: r. III. E.
Court Bay View ....-....-.........4 10 Q
Albany --..-....--. ,.-......o =
| Batteries Boldt and Dahl: LLOYD and Moyles
| COURT EMERYvILLE y STACHLERS
| Batteries -Stroster and Drolette; Mobley and
Dahl.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31

J. E. Smith, a good citizen of Magness township, was in town Saturday and favored The Jour nal with a pleasant and substan- tial call.
 We have full line of furniture of all kinds, including mattresses, chairs, tables, dressers, etc, on which we are making extra close prices. It will pay you to see our furniture before you buy else- where. C. o. Magness & Co.
 Col. V. Y. Cook, Judge S. A. Hail and Judge Chas. Coffin of Batesville were passengers up the road Saturday en route home from Little Rock where they at tended the meeting of the Arkan- sas Division of the U. C. V.
 Tax Collector Burt Arnold of Batesville spent Saturday in town. He is recovering nicely from his recent stroke of paralysis but is still unable to get around very much without the aid of a stick. His visit to Hot Springs, where he spent several weeks taking the baths, proved very beneficial, and he thinks he will soon regain his usual good health.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

Whereas, A. L. McClard and Della McCalrd, his wife, and T. B. Magness and Lena L. Magness, his wife, did, on the ninth day of August, 1911, exc 'czso es2.e:c certain deed sat. ..ts:syst a Jesse B. Brown, as trustee, to secure a certain indebtedness in the. sum of sl ,o00, due s. T. Lehman, on the fol- lowing-described lands situated in h. dependence county, Arkansas, to wit:
 Lots Nos. and 8 of the northeast quarter of section ?, township F north, range west, containing s2 and 4-100th acre. more or less.
 And said deed of trust being now of reco'a in Record Book P2, page 222, ot. T.. RecasgSs of neeeds of .T-pst. in the ecorder's office of Independence cou4 J, Arkansas, and default having been made in the payment of said in-