davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
WALL0W IN THE MUD
Weather Conditions Here and at
West Point Alike.
MEN WORK HARD, HOWEVER.
niddies Get Into a Real Scrimmsge,
But Soldier Lads Took No Chances
at Injuries.

Despite the fact that the ground
was soft and rather sloppy owing to
the heavy rains, the Navy football
squad had long practice, including
scrimmaging, yesterday afternoon.
The work was mostly secret. The
team lined up as il will start the
game against Pittsburgh on Satur-
day. the arrangement being ae fol-
lows: Left end, 0veresch; left
tackle, Ralston; left guard, Vaughan /;
center, Brown; right guard, Howe ;
right tackle, Redmau right end, Gill
christ. captain; quarterback, Mitch
ell; left halfback, Leonard; right
halfback, McReavy fullback, Harri-
son.
There will, however, be a great
many changes during the game in
order to give the most promising can
didates tryout Head Coach How
ard notified thirteen members of the
new fourth class that they would be-
come members of the main squad.
The balance were turned over to
Professors Cusachs and Ensign Lof-
tin, who will coach the fourth class
team this season The cut reduced
the regular squad from over a hun
dred members to about fifty. The
fourth classmen who will stay with
fast company are Sizer, Ward, G. w.
Clark, Riefel, Dabb, Brigntman and
Harrison, linemen, and Austin, Blod-
gett, Jemail, Jackson and Dashiell,
backs.
A dispatch from West Point reads:
With rain falling ince ssaDtly
Head Coach Charley DAILY and his as
sistants drove the Army team through
an hours work yesterday afternoon
Drills have hampered the cadets
football work so much this week that
a hard scrimmage had been planned,
but it rained so hard that the coaches
dared not take chances that would
invite wre nched or twisted limbs.
The men were sent through a light
signal drill. Hobbs, Hooker and
Hodgson had punting duel The
ends and backs under Coaches Daily
and Hammond got spe ecial instruc-
tions in the forward pass formations,
lodging, interfering and straight
arm work, and the line men were
drilled in charging, blocking and
breaking through.
The qua gmire condition of the
field made it extreme ly hazardous to
attempt any scrimmage work and
even the signal drill lacked ginger.
If the weather breaks, hard work has
been planned for the two remaining
days before the Army prizes the lid
off Saturday with Stevens. The
coaches are chafing under the en-
forced restraint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
NEARLY $5OO,OOO FOR EDUCATION
Comptroller Harrington Makes APP
pOrtiOnment Of School Tax and
Other FuDds-Anne Arundel
Gets S16.466.42.

Nearly $4,000 was apportione d
for educationa purposes yesterday by
Emerson c. Harrington, Comptroller
of the State Treasury.
The distribution is divided into
four funds, including the usual quar-
terly apportionment of the school
tax, totaling S400, 600; the book fund,
amounting to s87, 500; appropria-
tions for the approved high schools
in several counties, which amount to
S3l, ,075, and for colored industrial
schools, $22,5 500, making a grand
total of s491, ,075.
Baltimore city gets a big share
of the funds, its total being s173,-
1904, or nearly one-fourth OF the
total amount distributed. To Nc
Donough Institute, in Charles coun-
ty, $1,000 is allotted for colored
industrial school purposes.
The amounts apportioned for Anne
Arundel in each instance are School
tax. s1,895.23; book fund, ST.
l?1.19; approved high schools, $500
colored industrial school, $1,000,
making combined total of s1e,-
466. az.
The counties that exceed Anne
Arundel in amount are AlIegany. Bal
timore, Frederick, Washington and
Prince George.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
MURDER PRISONER HELD.
Milton 0den, ColOred to Answer for
Shooting Of Frank Washington
Near GIenburnie.

s On charges growing out of shoot
ing cases in this county, on Septem-
ber 81 and the other on September
%, two men were arraigned before
Justice Frank a. Wolfram, at the
Brooklyn Police Station yesterday
afternoon.
H Clay Gooding, of Wagner's
Point, was committed for a further
hearing on October 10 on charge of
shooting his wife, Mrs. Ellen Good
ing, and Edward Carter with shot
qua as they were sitting in the lat
ter's home playing cards. This was
the shooting which occurred on Sep
tember 21.
The second case was that of Mil
ton 0den, colored, who is charged
with the murder of Frank Washing
ton on the farm of Frank Jarrisky,
near Glenburnie. on September %.
He was committed for the action of
the grand jury. When the case of
Gooding was called the victims of
the shooting were unable to appear.
1t was brought out, however, that
both were on the road to recovery y
and Justice Wolfram postponed the
case. Gooding was released under
$500 bail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
.n,og TO COACH ST. JOHNS.
, ....,, and Visitors Elect Him
O'', ,,ll.f, Director at Meeting Last
E;gbl-MelloB Declined.

..-r Wilson. q Talbot county,
,4.-.ta.. baseball and basketball
''. q Johns College during
l.a .asrs was elected ath-
s.s-tar q. ,ae Institution, at a
t.e Board Of Governors
4vst5r. held last night.
A- w.. .H..t.ar of Wilson was re-
.Iv.th much pleasure among the
.s.-, hol. lt had been hoped by
L.r .tudena of last year that
a '-.4 a.aIn return TO studies, so
xxx. might play with the football
'-'. tat s- abandoned the idea.
~5. Board bad recently elected
s..@sr Mellon. another former star
i.",. N The College as athl ,tic
.,s.tar but he showed no inclina-
-',,a accept The position. Mean
wilson applied for the job.
a. rI.-r will begin work as coach of
" eleven af cuce, and besides he
have genera. direction Of the
.,sear instruction of the student
WIsa. IS better known as Left"
.r,rg thr tudents, being lett-hand-
| ga vac the star halfback of
I..t a.asaa's eleven, and his Splendid
l,gari passing not only contributed
rr.t 10 th- success of the team in
shining tha State championship, but
he was regarded as among the best
II, tbqt branch Of modern football.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
OPEN SEASON FOR CHESTNUrSl
Hunts Are Being Planned bV Boys and
Girls in Anne Arundel.

Once again the chestnut season i
on. The kiddies are happy, for twill
mean many days outing and hunt
through the woods for the prickly
burs. The kiddies' older sisters
and brothers are no less glad. for
twill mean the same to them.
During the crisp, invigorating
autumn days, when the soft brown
leaves have earpeted the forests,
covering the edges of SUM- roasted
twigs and brush, when The very at
mosphere itself fills one with vim
there will be many a happy iaupt
through the woods. many a tramp
to the chestnut-yielding acres, and
mady tree-climbing contests.
Here are some of the places where
the golden brown nuts may be found
in abundance: Anne Arundel county.
where there are stretches of many
miles and wh6 re the trees are heap-
ing with the burs Halethorpe. where
they have already begun to fall;
Relay, where the hunter may get
their fill; Sykesville, where there are
acres and acres of chestnut trees.
Ellicott City, too, is surrounded by
woods in which the nuts may be
found in large quantities.
Other places abounding with the
delicacy are waiting for the advent
of the hunting parties. AT this time.
the social organizations, clubs and
young peoples societies are planning
many jaunts to the chestnut trees
domain. A large harvest is assured
and they will not be disappointed.
Among the organizations taking
notice are The Camp Fire Girls and
the Boy Scouts. These two organi-
cations have already arranged for
many strips to the places where the
burs fall The Camp Fire Girls are
divided in about fifteen or eighteen
groups and are located in various
sections of the city.
Sundays are the days set for these
tramps and this Sunday will prob
ably see many groups of the Camp
Fire Girls, with sacks and bags under
their arms and with lunches neatly
wrapped, making their way to the
hunting grounds. Aud these girls
will not be alone, for there will be
many other parties who will be like
wise bound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
COMMODORE BARRY In BRONZE.
Foundation for Monument Being Laid in
Washington.

Another of the leading figures in
American history soon will be added
to the long list of those already
houored with imposing monuments
to their memory in Washington.
This will be Commodore John Barry.
hero of the Revolutionary War.
The foundation for the statue is
now being laid in Franklin Park. one
of the most beautiful in Washington.
While the unveiling ceremonies are
not to take place until next Nav. ii
is expecte d the work will be finished
long before that time.
The monument authorized by Con.
gress four years ago at a cost of
$50, 900, will be of bronze, IN a stone
pedestal bearing carved figure of
Liberty. The statue was designed by
John Boyle, of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
RECALLS "REMINISCENCES.
Mr.. James Wells Married 62 Years
Ago Remembers When Annapolis
Had Curfew Bell.

Today, 62 years ago, Mr.. James
Wells, now Sc years Old and one of
the oldest citizens. was married ia
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of this
city. In recalling the anniversary of
his wedding the venerable gentleman
related some very interesting remi-
niscences.
Whether the climate has changed
or not, do not know" said Mr.
Wells, "but on. the day | was mar
ried, octobsr 2, 1851, it was showing
and we had pretty good snow storm
that day"
Doesn't look much like snow to-
day." said Mr. Wells, "now does
it,. " Then he.went on to relate some
personal "reminiscences of seventy
years ago
Why, seventy years ago, said
Mr.. Wells, Annapolis, in its e1-
tirety could be bought for $50, 600.
Do you know that Mr.. John Writ
Randall .Iaid but S2,5CO fer Randall
Place, and think of its value today.
And, in those days Annapolis
had curfew bell and everybody had
TO be off the streets by 9 p. m. l
remember when the streets of An
na2olis were so quiet you could hear
the housewives rocking the cradles,
for every home had a cradle in those
days.
And so he continued to relate
reminincences of other days three
quarters of a century ago that seem
scarcely possible, so great has been
the stride of progress in the Annapo-
lis of today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
START new FREIGHT SERVICE.
W. B. and A, Liue Already Cutting
IN on Business Of Steam Railroad.

While railroads and merchants in
Baltimore and Washington have been
br.ering with the Public Service
Commission over the matter of the
free delivery of freight TO the doors
IF lhe merchants, the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company has inaugurated a
rtw freight service bstween the two
cities and has already captured some
% lbe business OF the steam railroads.
I'M, first car 90 leave Baltimore
With load Of freight over the cleo
rr line pulled out of the freight
terminal ON West Lombard street at
g.. m. yesterday. 1t was loaded to
ie capacity with merchandise, and
the run to the Capital was made in
Oh hour and fifteen minutes, which
sin be- the regular schedule for the
trip
Three cars viii be operated daily
between the two cities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
PRESIDENT HOLDS UP
LOCAL APPOINTMENT
Investigation of Charges Against
Mr.. Bells, is Intimated.
OTHER NAMES GO TO SENATE.
Executive Sends List for Offices in
Western Maryland, Recommended
by Lewis.

| although Freslue MT wilson yester
day sent long list of postmaster:
for appointment TO the Senate, he has
| as yet taken no definite cognizance
OF the situation regarding the post.
mastersIip at Annapolis.
According to dispatches from Wash.
ington however, the President will
shortly take up the local appoint
ment, for which there are at least
three active, and one receptive, can.
didate,. Former State Senat or
Joseph H. Bells is the man recon-
me nded for the appointment. Mr..
Bells has the endorsement of DR..
George Wells and the county GEN.
tral committee, as well as Congress-
man Frank o. Smith, the represen-
tative from this, the Fifth district.
The other active candidates are
Messrs. William H. Rullman and
Grafton d. Ridout, and it is known
that Mr.. James w. Owens is candi-
date in the event that Mr.. Ridout
should step down. A Washington
dispatch from the Bureau of the Bal
timore American this morning re-
lates that it is intimated the Presi-
dents attention will be drawn to a
number of charges that have been
filed against Mr.. Bells.
Early last week it was regarded as
certainty that Mr.. Bells would
land the plum, ana that the appoint
ment would be made during the first
part of this week, but new it would
see that the situation is much cloud
ed. The list sent to the Senate yes
terday We're those OF postmasters for
cities in Western Maryland, and it
is the first time in months that the
President has sent i'm a number of
Maryland names. He plans, however,
to clear the appointment docket at
an early date.
Ihe four postmasters nominate by
President Wilson yesterday are, as
already indicated, Franklin B. Beall,
at Cumberland; F. B. McDermott, at
Mount Savage; Joseph C. Gernand,
at ThurmOnt, and Benjamin Mitchell,
at Hancock, These four names were
all the choice of Representative
Lewis, so that for the first time
President Wilson has given the pa
tronage to the congressman of the
district instead of the friends of Mr..
Marbury. In the case OF Cumbe rland
Mr.. Billmyer was generally regardt d
as Mr.. MarbuIy's choice.
There were number of candidates
for the Cumberland postmastership,
but the race narrowed to three prin-
cipal aspirants. These were Mr..
Beal, the winner, who is well-known
by those who have served in the
Maryland Legislature, where he was
assistant to the chief clerk and Her.
man d. Billmyer and Philip Smith.
Mr.. Billmyer is prominent lumber
man of Cumberland, and Mr.. Smith
is Democrat of the progressive
sort. Mr.. Beall is a graduate of St.
Johns College, this city, and is a
lawyer.
Representative Lewis strongly
urged the appointment of Mr.. Beall
Mr.. Billmyer die not need the place,
Mr.. Lewis thought, and when the
latter took his stand in favor Of Mr.
Beall, the latter's chief rival, Mr..
Billmyer, organized fight in opposi-
tion to Beall's appointment and show
cred the Postoffice Department with
petitions and kilograms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
STATE BONDS BRING
GRATIFYING PRICE
Loan Of Over Million Dollars
FlOated Today at 97.OSl.
MANY BIDS WERE SUBMITTED.
Baltimore and New York Firms Make
Highest Offer Received for Some
Time.

AT the gratifying bid of 97.0SI,
the Board of Public Works, in session
here this gftern Jon, sold an issue of
81 ,074, 00o hond. The succe ssful bid
ders were the firms of j. S. Wilson.
Jr., & Co., of Baltimore. and White,
Weld & c., of New York. They bid
jointly for all or none of the
issue, and the Board was unanimous
in making the award.
This is the highest offer that the
State has received for loans for some
time, thus indicating the good credit
of the State The bonds represent a
combination of tbs road loans and the
State insane hospital loans and others
being the last of an issue of $5, 900, :
600. They bear interest at per
cent. The following were the bi d
ders:
Edward M. Carroll, Baltimore,
$3.50 for each 81, 900, of $4,000.
Rimock, Hodges & Co., Blodgett &
Co. and Hamble ton & Co., 95. .S41 and
interest for all
Ray w. Shafer, 94.62 for SIS, 600 !;
9431, for $4,000.
W. w. Halsey G. Co. and r. w.
Pressprech & Co., 81. 691 for all
White, Weld & Co., and j. S. Will
son. Jr & Co., 81. 0S1 for all or none.
Esterbrook & Co., 90. IL for all.
John ID. Howard & Co., 9b. 20 for
$40. 900; 94.90 for $40, 200; "a. 62 for
$40, 200; 94.26 for $40, 900.
j. Harmanus Fisher & CO., 95. SIS
for $4,000; 95.l8 for $4,000;
94.5-8 for $4,000.
Walter Koppleman, 90. % for $40,
600; 96. 375 for $40, OC0; $3.50 for
sl0, 900; 90. 625 for $4,000; 96.75
for $4,000.
Elizabeth T. Smith, $3.50 for
s2,eGO.
Safe Deposit & Trust Co.. s7.54O
for 100000.
H. A. Orrick, e5.42 for $4,000;
95.52 for 1900 95.62 for $40, 900.
w. N. Strominger, SO for $4,000.
Alexander Brown & Sons and Har-
ris FORBES & Co., 94.6S for all, also
an alternative bid of Gaia for all Jr
any part.
Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co.,
Baker, Watts & Co., and Townsend
Scott & Son, $3.50 for SIOO, 600;
90. az for $3.50, 600; 96.31 for $780,
600: 96.17 for $574,000
Addoms & Co., sc .O1 for $1OO, 0JO;
95.77 for S100, 600; 95.63 for $780,
600; 1851 for 500, 900; 95.SS for
$780, 900.
Nelson Cook & Co. 96.57 for all or
any part of 500, O00
New York Life Insurance Co, 94.65
for all or any part of $500, 600.
Kountz Brothers, 94.4O for all.
Stein Brothers, 95. 80 for $40, 600;
96.05 for $40, 600; Sc. IL for $40, 600 /;
96. 62 for $1,000.
+ McKubbin-Go) )drich G. Co, 1924 for
$40, 900; 95.97 for $4,000; 95.77
for $4,000; 95.65 for $40, 0,0tO;
95.19 for $50, 900, 94.67 for $50, 600.
Curtis & Sanger, 96.1-2 for each
of s26, 900; S. 96 for $25, 900; 95. 20
for S25, 600; 95.27 for $25, 900; 95. 43
for $z5, 900; 96.17 for s25, 900; 94.91
for s25, 900; 94.66 for $25, 600; 1854
for S25, 900; 96.47 for $25, 900; SO. 81
for s25, 900; S6.22 for s25, 600.
Rhodes & Co. I'd Owen, DAILY &
Co., 95.4l57 for all or any part.
Keene-Tsylor & Co., and Leach &
Co., 95.505 for all or any part.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
TESTING NEW AIR CRAFT
Lieut.. Hetbslsr Makes Successful
Flight in Wright Machine With
Hydroplane Attachments.

Lieut.. Victor Ilerbster. one of the
naval aviators. is testing a new wright
machine, specially designed by naval
men for experimental work. The ma
chine will be cited with different boats
and controls for purposes of expert
mentation. Yesterday Lieutenant
Herbster made successful night in II,
accompanied by Mechanican BraH
man.
At present the machine is itttd with
a six-cylinder Wright motor and a boat
made Of Duralmin metal, "A compost
tion of steel and aluminium made ~
England, aud found to be both strong
and light.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
SILENT SIGNALS FOR CAVALRY.
Wilson, Garrison and Wood Will See
Intricate Movements.

The War Department decided that
the review and drill of the three regi-
ments of United States cavalry
which have been in an experimental
camp at Winchester, Va, all summer,
will be held in Washington on October
8. President Wilson, Secretary of War
Garrison and Major-G General Leonard
Wood will review the troops, after
which the drill will be given on the
grounds near the Washington Monu-
ment.
Intricate movements will be execut-
ed by orders given by means of signals
of the hands only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02

The bluejackets aboard the several
ships attached to the Naval Academy,
and the marines of the Academy Bar
racks, have organized football teams
for the season. There is much rivalry
between the elevens and they will
clash in the first of a series of games
on Sunday. The contest will be staged
on the academy grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
Not To Hold Colt Show.

AT a recent meeting of the directors
of the West River Colt Show, which
was called for the purpose of consider
ing the matter. il was determined not
to hold fall racing meet this year as
had been done several times during the
past few seasons. However, this ac-
tion does not in apy way effect the
regular spring show and exhibition
which, according to present plans. will
be held as usual in June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
Phone Company Decided.

A copy of the deed of sale of the
Severna Park Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to the Chesapeake
ahd Potomac Company was filed with
the Public Service Commission yes
terday by W. Craig Lord and Oscar
l.. Hatton, who sold the company for
$500. The Severna Park Company
serves an area about foIr by three
miles in this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
Is. 200. 600 Cents Coined in Month.

According TO a statement issued by
the bureau of mlnts of the Treasury
Department, Washington, coinage ~ex.
ecuted at the mints of the United
States during the month of September
was as follows:
Dimes, $3.50, 600, value, S233. 0GO
one cent. 19, 200. 600. value, $l92, 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02

When the Federal Grand Jury for
,bc United States District Court for
he District oJ Maryland assemblies in
Baltimore on next Monday, it will have
FOX the first time in many years an An
upoitaD as % member. This is Mr..
William Z ChIds of this city. The
Jurors lor the coming term were drawn
by District Judge John c. Rose on
Monday p ths week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
Prohibitlonists Take Notice

The Proh.bitionists of Anne
Arundel County will hold a Re
called Convention for the nomina.
ton O.. a State Senator, to be held
d, Passport i'm the Methodist Epis-
ogl' Church at 8 pm, FRIDAY,
October 3rd Business Meeting 7.3O.
Public cordially invited. Promi-
fontspeakers will address the meet
@g including r Henry Holmes,
% Baltimore. Prohibition can
..dlte tog State Comptroller of
Treasury. BY order,
H. ID. TODD,
$50 % County Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-02
GET THE CAPITAL

NAfHAT you want is neNz. We
w have il. 25C n munth brings
The CNpitsl TO your door daily. Let
ns enter your subscription at once.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
Serial No, 042i3-Reclamation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. s
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August 26
1918 4
Notice is hereby given that Robert f
Johns, OF Parma, Idaho, who, on JAW
uary 10, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 9701, Serial No 04243, for Ell SCI
and SW4 seq Section %, Township
8 North, Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of Intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, u S.
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the
2sth day of October, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph q. Stone, OF Parma, Idaho,
Benjamin A. Anderson, OF Roswell,
Idaho, Claude V. Cottier, OF Parma,
Idaho, Marcus A. Bates, OF Parma,
Idaho. William Balderston,
9-l8 10 % Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
Serial No. o42o6- Reclamation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. y. s.
Land Once at Boise, Idaho. Angnst 20,
1918
Notice is hereby given that James r
Botler, Of Parma, Idaho. who, On Feb
ruary %. 1907. made Homestead En-
try No $3.50, Serial No 04206 for En-
Of SEX. Section !, Township North,
Range 9 West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of Intention TO make Final Five
Year Proof, to estabIish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis
TER and Receiver. U s. Land Office. as
Boise, Idaho. On the 23rd day Of oc-
tober, 1918
'ns>,ant names as Witnesses:
Ole f'anseD, Andrsw Asp. August
johnson, Mark Burton. all Of Parma
Idaho William Balderstop,
Oil 10 10 Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
POPULAR PARMA
COUPLE MARRIED

VIM T. Rail- and Mrs A. f.
Bradley were married Saturday
~ high noon Mt Vale, Oregon.
Judge Mcknight Of that city
performing the ceremony Both
contracting parties are widely
known and highly respected in
fhis county, and have been resi-
dents OF Parma for over twenty
wears. The hest wishes Of the
Herald are extended to the
newly married couple.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18

Under and by virtue OF the power in
me vested by the laws Of the state OF
Idaho, | will sell at public auction ID
front Of the Parma State Bank. in Par.
ma, Idaho, on the Goth day Of October,
1918, at the hour OF o'clock, p. M, the
following described animal, taken up
by Q W. Ross, VI Parma, Idaho. towit
One black mare about six years old
weight abont 200 pounds, no brands
O. & BOYD, Constable
GIL 1912 Of Parma precinct