davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were filed in
the county clerks Office today, August II.
1914;
Transformer and David Rosberger, con-
tractors, alterations $240; "A Springfield
avenue. -
Schneider and Max Gilman, contractors,
general contract, $500; Arlington and
Highland avenues.
Thomas and Gertrude Sheerin, of Or
ange. owners, with owen j. O'Rourke,
contractor, masonry. $76O; lakewood
Mace. Orange, N. j.
Clara l.. Clark, Of Maplewood, owner,
with b. NJ. Fiery, of Maplewood, contrac-
tor electrical wiring bell work, etc, $50 I;
Reach place and Woodland road, Maple
wood. South Orange, N. J. Same owner
with John McManus of West Orange,
contractor. plumbing, timing and gas
fitting. $3.50; same premises,
IS w Boardman, of Cedar, Grove,
owner. with j. w. Price, of Cedar Grove,
contractor plumbing, steam heating, etc,
S112. Pompton avenue, Cedar Grove, N. j.
Louis Kuskin- Anna Tyeses, owners,
with |. Chudnofsky, contractor. painting,
nanerZhanging and decorations. $2T0 per
house. two three story buildings, 716-T1S
Uunterdon street Same owners with
Ralnh Krassny, contractor, masonry and
carpentry, S2.412.50 per house; same
premises Same owners with Tininsky
K Eisentotd, contractors, plumbing, gas
fitting, etc, S640 per house; same prem
isess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Fix $500 as Bail for
an Alleged Wife-Beater

Antonio Morocco, of 965 Chestnut
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife Theresa. The
woman alleges that her husband
kicked and beat her at their home
last night He was arrested by
Patrolmen Krasowsh and Baker. OF
the Third precinct, after neighbors
telephoned to the police station.
Several months ago Morocco was
held in bail for the grand jury on
charges alleging that he bit his
mother-in-law on the thumb and that
he threw sea ding water on his
father-in-law feet. He was later re-
leased when his wifes parents did
not wish to press a complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
n


William Bauer Company TO Unity Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Bad
ger avenue, 100 feet south from south side
Madison avenue, $12,OOO.
Harry Kolodin to Colonial Life Insur-
ance Company, northeast corner Second
avenue and Summer avenue, S35,0O0.
James McEntee to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, northwest corner
Adams street and Elm street; and other
tract, $500.
Nye Tract Development Company to
Acme Building and Loan Association,
northwest side Schuyler avenue, 602 feet
southwest from southwest side Hawthorne
avenue $4,000.
Charles Merz to Eliza c.. Pierce, south
side Hawthorne avenue, 115 feet from
west side Osborne terrace, $500.
Samuel Cohen to Half Term Building
and Loan Association, west side Jelliffe
Ennderpool street, $1,000.
Same to Kimigunda Stawski, same
TOWNSHIPS.
Therese G. Seymour to Orange Savings
Rank. Orange, north side Main street,
l39 feet west from Centre street, $1,000.
Norwood building Company to Liberty
Building and Loan Association, East Or
apge east side Norwood street. 365 feet
north from north side South Orange ave-
nue., 81 800.
Ida k. Baker and husband to John P.
Whitman, Belleville, south side Greylock
avenue, 175 feet west from west side
Caroline street, $500.
Sam Yablick ct al to Watson Building
and Loan Association East Orange, west
side Princeton street, 2S6 feet south from
Central avenue, $4,000
Samuel Denbigh, jr., to Elizabeth
Bender, Irvington, west side Stuyyesant
avenue, so feet north from land II. ID.
Wheatcroft $1,000.
Matthias Ulicsnyi to Suzanne Marquet,
Township South Orange and Newark,
south side Hilton avenue, 100 feet east
from Wellesley street; and other tract,
$500.
Conrad Roman to Glen Ridge Firemen's
Relief Association. Bloomfield, west side
Orchard street, 597 feet north from Mont
gomery street, $1,000.
Iettie Smith to West End Building and
Loan Association, Orange, south side Hill
street, adjoining north corner land of
Michael Riley, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Music Notes

A crowd that practically filled the
opera house at Olympic Park turned
out last night for the seventh popu-
lar concert, given by the chorus of
the Arion Singing Society, one hum
bred voices, who rendered two of the
fifteen numbers that made up an ex-
cellent program for music lovers.
The Arion singers were In fine voice,
and both after rendering Kentucky
Babe and Marietta" were forced
to respond to numerous encores.
The program rendered by the opera
singers was distinctly high class and
won them deserved applause for their
efforts. John c. Thomas, the BARI
tone, again won golden laurels for his
splendid singing of Poniatiwski's
1.-The Yoeman's Wedding while he
was heard to equally good advantage
in duets with Miss Blanche Rae Ed
wards and John r. Phillips.
Miss Blanche Rae Edwards sang
Gounod's AVA Maria" with telling
effect. and was also good in "The
Crucifix," in which she appeared with
Mr. Thomas. Miss Sara Edwards ap-
peared in but one number, the con-
tralto solo, 1.-THE Angelus," from The
Serenade." In this she was assisted
by the chorus, and was forced to re-
spond to a well-earned encore.
John r. Phillips's fine tenor voice
was never heard to better advantage
than in the solo, For You Alone, :"
and in the duet with Mr.. Thomas.
1.-THE Last Hour" from "Firza Della
Destino."
Another number that won deserved
applause, and, by many was the best
liked one on the program, was the
ensemble. Good Night" from the
opera "Erminie," in which the prin-
cipals and entire chorus of the
opera company took part. Three
musical selections by an augmented
orchestra under the direction of Jo-
seph E. Nicol, rounded out pro-
gram that was pleasing to lovers of
good music and stamped the concert
one of the best ever given in this CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Aug. H-Flour nomi-
nal. quotations unobtainable.
Wheat-Burdensom domestic sup
plies and lower Liverpool cables
caused half-cent decline in wheat.
September, ssh.
Pork-Firm; mess 2475@2525; fam
sly. 2700@2S,OO; short, clear, 22.5O@
Beef.Firm; mess. 2S.OO@24.oo; fam
lily. 29.00@30.00 nominal.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, s.6OQs.fO.
Enthusiastically; New orleans
open kettle, 40@55.
Hay-Steady: shipping, S5Q9O: NO.
1. 1.2001. %; No. 2, 11OQ1-l5; NO. o.
s1O0 oo,,
Enthusiastically; Bogotas, 2ShQ2s1s;
Central American, 2Sh
Leather-Firm; hemlock hrsts, SIG
90: seconds, 30@31.
Sugar-Raw, firm; molasses, 5,SS;
centrifugal, 6.53; refined, firm; cut
loaf $40; crushed, $50; mold A, 1875;
enhes. 7.75; xxx powdered, 100;
nowdered. 76O; fine fgranulated, 100;
diamond. $50; confectioners' A, TAO;
- R,,tter-Firm receipts 300 tubs.
Creamery extras 30h@31; firsts ESQ
40. seconds, 26@27; process, extras,
9hih. ladies', current make nrsts 70.
- rabeese-1 100 boxes; firm. State,
whole milk, fresh colored or white,
specials, 1914 do. average fancy 10,
Wisconsin, whole milk dalsies' loW
1919. SKINS. 1908.
io zzSse,gs-Firm; 1850 cases. Fresh
,,a.bered extras 27@29; do. extra first
5sis6926lb; seconds, 21@23; refrigera-
tor special marks. fancy, charges
naid 81; State, Pennsylvania and
paarhv hennery whites 34@95; do.
n ret white 27@SS; do. hennery
hrown 2em3O; do hennery brown and
mixed colors 2S@2S; Western gathered
ponItrv-Dressed quiet; Western
cbiekens. broilers, fresh, 5000; fowls
,12lSm19h; turkeys. 17@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
WIFE TAKES POISON WHEN HUSBAND
ORDERS HER HOME FROM FESTIVAL

noon progressed, Bellott told his wife
that she had best go home, as she was
the only woman in the party.
Reluctantly she left, but returned.
and when her husband again refused
to accompany her, she is alleged to
have visited a Broad street drug store
where she procured the poison. When
Bellott returned home, shortly after 8
o'clock is wife greeted him cheerfully
and then walked away. Returning,
she asked Bellott to kiss her goodby,
stating that she had swallowed the
poison.
Bellott notified Mrs. Fulmer, who
summoned an ambulance from the
City Hospital, while the husband ad-
ministered an emetic to his PROSTATE
wife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
julius Kantor to Isidore Kantor,
Lake street, 439 # fr Fifth
av, 50x100 ..................
John H. Bechtold to John Bech-
told, jr.. W Pennsylvania av,
20 # n fr Wright st, 25x100. 80. 8
John F. Monahan (sheriffl to Sec
ond Ward Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, w South Tenth st,
10 IT n FIR Peat st, 14x92 $3.50. 4
Newark Home Builders Co. to
Jeremiah McAuliffe, cor New
and Second SITS, 1Sx30. ..........
Sterling Securities Co. to Ann
Grady, W Woodside aV. 104 #
s fr Grafton av, 30x132. ......
George Kelsch, W cor Alex
ander st and Lindsey av, 50x100
Ellis Humber to Isadore Friedman,
VS. Stratford pl, 90 TT fr Rose
st, 25x100 ....................
Harry Samuels ct al. to Dora Sam
uels, Charlton ST, 225 TT FIR
Montgomery St 25x100. .........
TOWNSHIPS.
Bessie L. MacLear and hus to Lib
erty Building and Loan Associa-
ton, East Orange, e S Norwood
ST. $50 IT fr South Orange ay,
25x100 .............. ...........
Liberty Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Norwood Building Co.,
East Orange, same property.
Wilhelm A. Heine to Robert $.
Terhune, Irvington, e South
Twenty third st, 325 # fr
Nineteenth av, 25x100 .......
Robert S. Terhune to Wilhelm A.
Heine, Iryington, S South
Twenty third st, 325 TT FIR
Nineteenth av, 25x100 ..........
Oscar H. Frahuert to J. Frederick
Pension. Irvington, e Ever
av, 46X2I0 .......g..,........
Frank Harzada to Edward J. Con-
nelly, Irvington, s Highland
ter, 125 IT W FIR Grove st, 56x94.
Rufus Mead to Lettie Smith, Or
ange, Hill st, adjoining lot
formerly of Michael Riley,
1oOx10f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug 17.-Wheat opened
4 to 1ss under Saturday on decline
at Liverpool and hedging sales by
cash houses, but fair demand was
uncovered at the recession.
Larger receipts and prospects of an
Increased movement this week sent
corn prices off IS to &c at the open
ing. At the decline commission
houses produced orders for Septem-
Der, and the whole list steadiCd.
Oats were in better demand than
,other cereals. The opening was Ac
higher to ssc lower and early prices
held within the opening range.
Provisions were quiet and prices
unchanged to 121kc down on larger
receipts at the stock yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Despondent because her husband
cared more for the company of men
than for her, Mrs. Alvera Bellott
twenty eight years old, of 155 Null
berry street, attempted suicide last
night by swallowing eight bichloride
of mercury tablets and is in the City
Hospital in a serious condition.
According to Mrs. Harry Fulmer,
from whom Mrs. Bellott and her hus-
band, Antonio. rented a furnished
room, the wife had been respondent
recently, owing to the fact that her
husband was out of employment. Re
Gently he secured a Job as bootblack
in a barber ship at 10 William street.
Yesterday the couple were invites
by the employer of Antonio to partici-
pate in some festivities. AS the after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
BY KARL II. YoN wIEGAND

THE HAGUE. Holland Aug. H.
Emperor William wrote his aeknow1-
edgment of the tender Of mediation
by President Wilson in his own hand
and turned it over TO Ambassador
Gerard. II was a courteous acknoWl-
edgment of the receipt of the tender
OF good offices. But it made no
promises.
The Emperor received Am bassador
Gerard in the palace garden on last
Wednesday. The ambassador. who is
extremely we'll liked by the Kaiser.
was greeted with a handshake. Then
the Emperor offered him a chair at
a table which was covered with war
maps and dispatches from the front.
and the two men conferred for over
an hour.
The Kaiser was solemn. earnest,
but confident There was a eharae-
teristic charm and frankness in his
manner, and contrary To general ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Unsettled Weather and
Showers Are Predicted

Unsettled weather. with probable
showers. is the prediction Of the
weather bureau for tonight and to-
morrow. The temperature at a. m.
today was 81 degrees, at I o'clock Il
was SO, and at noon the thermometer
registered 10 degrees. The wind was
from the southwest and maintained
velocity Of two miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Arranging Fashion Show
for Industrial Exposition
to the industrial exposition. which

to the industrial exposition, which
- I
month, the, managcrs have arranged
a fashion show in which feminine
wearing apparel will be displayed ex-
cusively for the benefit of women
visitors to the exposition.
The Fashion Theatre, the mana
gers will call this part of the expo
siticn. 1t will be walled off and set
apart frem the other exhibits, and
women only viii be permitted to visit
it. This was adopted as being the
best and most interesting way to ex-
hlbit women's wearing apparel manu-
featured in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
CURTAIN CALLS

ing comedy stars, top the program.
Consul and his adopted daughter
Betty are the most famous monkeys
in the world. Their human traits
have well earned them the right to
Darwin's missing links
Nellie Brewster, the star of such
big musical hits as Jesse Lasky's
THE Night Birds" The Songsters"
and others, is big favorite locally.
With Ben" WEIGH and his New
Show" as the opening attraction,
Miners Empire Theatre in Washing
ton street opened its doors for the
season Saturday night. The theatre
has been completely renovated and
reprinted A large audience was on
hand to greet the well known come
dian and his assistants.
musical burletta entitled Love
Water was produced in two acts. 1t
was written by Ben" WEIGH and
ABE" Leavitt. Miss Minnie bud"
Harrison. who was seen at one of the
local vaudeville houses not long ago,
is appearing in the cast, which also
includes Vic" Casmore, Pat"
kearny, Miss Florence Rother. Miss
Mabel Howard and others. The offer
ing will continue this week.
"Cabiria," one of the greatest pho
toplay sensations of the age. a pro-
duction that is at present the raging
hit of New York, Chicago and san
Francisco, has been selected for the
re-opening of Proctor's Park Place
Theatre Monday. August 81
In "Cabiria," dramatic and his
torical detail was followed in every
line. Motion picture lovers have
been educated to a point of aware
ness of the fact that realism is
the one evidence of quality in a film.
The italia Film Company. which pro-
duced "Cabiria," also put out THE
Fall of Troy" the first great produce
ton in moving pictures.
. The Strand Theatre, Market street,
opposite Bamberger's. will present
for the first three days. this week,
Faithful Unto Death" a four-reel
photo drama.
The picture deals with the Franco
Prussian War of 1870, and is replete
with battle scenes, as well as of
thrilling adventures and a beautiful
romance Of love.
The ninth episode of THE Million
Dollar Mystery" the Tanhauser $780,
900 prize photoplay, will also be
shown.
Jesse L. Lasky's feature film. THE
Man on the Box" the attraction at
the Goodwin Theatre today, tomorrow
and Wednesday, is rapidly gaining
the popularity the play enjoyed when
first presented on the legitimate
stage
Longfellow's 'Evangeline, in
which the classics familiar charac-
ters move through 200 scenes de-
scrlbed by the poet, will be the at
traction Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Motorcycle Victim Dies
an Hour After Accident

DOVER. Aug. IA collision be-
tween a motorcycle and a bicycle at
the foot Of Mine Hill caused the death
of Charles Campbell, of Gold street,
in All Souls Hospital, Morristown.
Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Consul and Betty. the world-famous
monkeys, are feature at the Lyric
the first three days this week. Nellie
Brewster, a well-known musical
comedy favorite, with a special
cast, and Grace De Mar one of
the more popular of New York's sing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

dorsed for denomination at meeting
rof the Seminole Democratic Club of
the Twelfth Ward Saturday night
A Daniel F. Gaven Club was or
ganized at a meeting of Republicans
held Saturday night at Frelinghuysen
avenue and Vanderpool street. The
club members are employees of con-
tracing and engineering companies
who have interested themselves in
Mr.. Gaven's candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for surrogate.
The officers of the club are George
Dean. of Orange. president: John
Rappola, secretary, and John j. Bull
ger, treasurer.
The Eighth Ward Independent Re
publican Club Endorsed Daniel F.
Gaven. candidate for the Republican
nomination for surrogate, at its meet
ing held Saturday night at Summer
and Verona avenues. Mr.. Gaven will
be invited to address the club at its
meeting on August 26
Three candidates for Republican
nominations for office met with an
accident while returning from an out
ing at Feuerbachs Grove Saturday
night. They were ]. William Hue
gel candidate for the shrievalty NOM
nation; Daniel F. Gaven, for slrro-
gate. and Freebooter Richard Mat
tina, for denomination. The automo-
bile containing the politicians ran
into a ditch in Washington avenue,
Nutley. Freebooter Malta and Mr..
Gaven suffered slight bruises.
The platform committee of the Pro-
ss,-eccixa civ Toumittee viii make its
report at a meeting TO be held to-
morrow night at Progressive head
quarters. 211 Halsey street. 1t is ex-
pected that the platform for the COM
ing campaign will be announced.
The newly organized II Manhof
Association has Endorsed J. w. Huegel
for sheriff for nomination on the
Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

Mayor Jacob Haussling and Alder
man Charles A. Cutting were in
dorsed for denomination at meeting
of the Seminole Democratic Club OF
the Twelfth Ward Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

The ewly-organized H. Manhof
Association has Endorsed J. w Huegel
for sheriff. for nomination on the
Republican ticket.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-14
Providence.

We are having somo fine wealth
er now, farmers are busy blowing
over corn first time.
Alex Gum and Miss Bette
Conry were married last Sunday
afternoon at Pelham,
Rev. Lonnie Freeman filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Leech a fine boy.
Clarence Henley went to Dech-
erd one day last week.
John Wilder and George Pear
son, Of Hillsboro, were here last
Clarence and Claud Henley,
Agnes Partin and Hazel CLARK
went to Pelham Sunday.
Mrs. S. O.. Henley spent the
week end with Mrs. Goodman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-14
Capt. Simpson in City

Capt. John Simpson and wife,
of Tracy City, are guests of their
son, John M. Simpson, who is in
the employ of the Seaboard Air
Line. They were IN Jacksonville
to attend the reunion and came
on down here to see the boy who
has been away from home some
time.
Capt. John has been a passeng-
er conductor in his section for
thirty-f years and has large
acquaintance in eastern Tenne-
ssee. He tells of helping Flori-
da lady and her two daughters
off the train at Monteagle last
summer and having the mother
| tell him that he had helped her
off before when she was going to
college herself. He is much
pleased with Tampa, spending
Sunday at Pass a-Grille and hav-
ing been about the city for some
time.-Tampa, (Fla.,) Daily
Times.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-14
V0JIey Home.
[ Received too late for last week.

(Received too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs,
of Pelham, spent Sunday with
Henry Jacobs and wife.
John Woodlee, Alberta Hen
ley, Eldridge Handy and Lizzie
Pearson went to Hillsboro Sun
day.
d. @. Lasater and Bill Davis
were in Winchester Monday.
Lawrence Partaln and Mat
Morris were here last week.
Ben Thronesberry, of Tracy
City was here Sunday.
A. j. Rollings and wife visited
Mrs. Levan Sunday.
Dan Paterson and wife are all
smiles are all smiles they have a
fine baby boy at their home.
Mrs. Alvin Campbell, of Elk
Head, visited her sister here.
Willie CORY and wife are
spending a few days in Tracy
City with home folks.
Ed Oonry was here Sunday.
Florence and CLIFFORD Goodman
spent week with Mary Conry
Aunt Manerua Goodman hat
returned home after a few weeks
visit at Elk Head.
Mrs. Bud Goodman is slowl,
improving.
| Cam Hargis and wife visited
Jack Parks and wife Sunday.
Horace Henley was in Provi
dence Saturday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-14
A Spring-Time Appeal.

The following is by John Simp-
son, Jr., in the Tampa, (FlaD
Daily Times of April 30:
| know that | am not lazy, Boss,
For I've labored from morning
till night,
And oft when the day has faded
away,
Have | toiled by electric light,
And now, with the duties sur
rounding,
And the many lost days to re-
deem,
My heart with the Springtime is
bounding,
And | can do nothing but
dream;
All my thoughts are away in the
meadows and woods
Where the shadows play hide
and-seek,
The Springs sweet flood is in my
blood, and
I'd like to get off for a week
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-14
Trustees Sale.

By virtune of deed of trust executed
to me by ]. B. Sewell, Arthur Coldwell
and wife, Daisy Coldwell, dated the 2lst
day OF january, 1913, to secure the pay
ment of note executed on the 2lst day
of January, 1918, to B. l.. Lasat9r for
$215,00, due December 18th 1918, with
interest, together with the costs, fees
and expenses of making and executing
said deed of trust, which is of record in
Trust Book No 8, pages 329 and $50 of
the Registers office at Altamont, Ten
nessee, and default having been made
in the payment thereof, l will on the
3Oth DAY OF MAY 1914,
at 10 o'clock q. M, in front of the Court
House KIP. Building in Tracy City,
Tenn, offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, in bar of the equity
of redemption, homestead and dover,
the following described tract or parcel
of land, to-wit:
A certain lot of land lying in the town
of Tracy City, Tenn, in the 4th civil
district of Grundy County, bounded as
follows; Beginning on rock the same
being the n E corner of the Mary Ann
McGovern lot where she lived in 1888;
running thence north l6 degrees east
| 1913 feet with the west edge OF the Col
ony road to rock; thence north 70 de-
grees west 300 feet to rock; thence
south 16 ( degrees east 1913 feet to rock on
Mary Ann McGoverns north boundary
line; thence rs east 220 feet to the be-
ginning, containing one acre, more OF
less, and known as the J. b. Sewell home
place The proceeds of said sale will be
applied as provided for in said deed OF
trust. his the 2lst day of April, 1914
B. L. Lasater, Trustee.
W. c. Alternately, Atty, for the Trustee
and beneficiary.