davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
! Tie So Iil
Cliec saEnaa rnent
tBy AssocIatsd 8 EFeas.,

Union. April. with twenty-tw
OF the thirtS aceduled games played.
c. C. Alidet Oh, of Icuat Airy NJ c.,
and F. p. islsheurne Of sssfssayiIle,
checker Tournament TIC wihnes st
which M ciain rho utheFn chans
pionship. Eeaeh pIayar as won four
6apaes With fouFf teen being drawn
enption clause SIS anngtneea IA the
os ssI9Eai Resord seea IS .esszz Coz.
the repeal and 16s az 4 Is 4 major
10 gf SIS for the aana1nist stfa9icr. The
eauns as aRnpuncad night was
1B1 votes aRafnS IS 3ie Ifaine of
sentatlve De ppnhsican o9
81 SsOflfs, No. 9isc aRafnst flfe
Fspesi, Wes 6Illi &, ssl6 list
Tho pgesiaslt slas had no COM
neet 70 make fbs result sn the
nOgee tIiE ie1 Il IS kBoSn that lie
cae rlshed pc iIl fseiing ePef tfi6as,
wh0. txiiresaing colglcliolt 8hS
sgse the r. = ~ -, siiern s&e 10 CONS
nsenf nasis On tbs 3 og 81
claT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
gin oard Of Trade
VIII Prose "a

Washing ton, April I5-Unless the
lslgia board o. tEsde alccsdss prompt
y Us tgy Stfv us7ISzF rrzrls1fS
oe justice. il is probab1e that THE "a !
tempt 70 setsIS the anti TRUST sslit
agaieeE tho organfzation VIII prove
InayAifIEg end That the eoyefs2IleEit
VIII puslf the en- So to 4 Conclusion III
the courts
g Word he's been received here from
United Statss district attorney WIZ
ketso1 Of Ghicas Ia charge Of The ne
gotiasions with he ,Igin board flltst
y snhs 81 Is certain dainafsds
Aghich tho d6paf sment made Slik had
rsiused 70 accept others:
wsg sIta Understandings hAse TO-
Aisht sltas AEr WlIkefscn wax nutl4
Is9sd that 5lle department would aefee
20 totkin9 less tAnn the demand 81
the bill and y seemed pro- obable that
the Feishbors would be dr5sRa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
NO AIIG ON or
g
EnnSs0r :5nts ths Ee6noiair
Views 81 Nozase UnEit Him
For The Work
fBy Assoeiated pressJ

Washington, April Confirmation
cf the nomination Of winthrop Moorp
se=.=sisis FL: siissis d iSew jersey. 10 be a mem
Of tho interstate commerce cunl-
mission was blocked in the senate
54Sytltuay by Senators Ia FofIette ana
Cummings. The senatorss took paias
70 show that there was no personal
attack upon Mr. Daniels inyoi. ed, hut
declared HIS economic views untitled
him for the task, The Slscasston
VIII be continued tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
WHILE PART OF CITY HAS
BEEN TAKEN, STRUGGLE
ISN'T COMPLETED
EXPECTS A TRIUMPH
Relative Positions of Contending
Forces Have Changed But
Little Since Fret Conflict
(Ry Associatad l,reasl

Juarez, Mexico, April H. Heavy
fighting was In proRfyess at Torreon
todaya ccordlag to a 1000 word report
received by General 5CarranEa from
General Villa today.
Reports that TorreoI had fallen
were definitely denied by General
Villa late today. His telegram was.
based on the message OF congratlsla-
tions on the "falil. OF Torreon dis
patches to him yesterday by Colonel
Fidel Avila, chief OF arms of the gar
rison here, General VElla replied as
follows;
. Gomez. Palaclo. April /. is14.
Col Fidel Ayila,
Jefe- De Las sArmaRz Inarez ~.
In reply 20 your message, i wish
TO state that while / have taken part
OF the city or Torreon. the struggle
is not yet completed. / expect is cs,-
tain q triumph, OF whicI / will advice
you"
(Stgned) Gen. Francisco villa.
Details of the struggle received here
were brief and showed that the <ais-
tive positions OF the confend ding forces
have not changed 70 any extent In the
last five days.
Engagement EnrIy Expeeteiis
Whether the forces OF General HFaaB
marching to the RELIEF OF the sederaIe.
at Torreon have yet engaged those OF
the rebel general. HoneoIvio 7errara,
sent % meet him was not ksi No
confirmation was received OF The fii-
NOR that D train load OF the soldiers
Of General Mas were blown uH li
q dynamite nl8ne. llH Ccl m u, shf
siand OF General ian eaid
to ntIInter $500 men TO meet lliiii,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
IIliTiSFnMs1iafSal lalla
.EEI j I!EElaE y. ] ] HI.
SUCCEED AD0D
AS lIRIE STATE
Brig General Scott WIN Be Eiis
Assistant s2n,
InEEaEf
PHOTO By American press ssaclaaIon
(By Associated PreaT

Washington. Al prfl senev.-
iai william az. WitIlefe bo1li IIo% tS,e
assistant chief OF 81 IN 6f. tho ariIly
has been elected to ces iof-
General Ie0nard WOOD ss n
e9 4 81 q. 81 o0o &
April ~ Brig .nefis s: III
now commandiHg the ItI obs a F5fl,t
Bliss, Texas. viii aastsi the chief sc
stan.
General Wood WI! assume coiliG9
nand 6f the eastern aenar e. II. -
head adquafters af Govern or 81 leland n {
y. y
The appointment or General with
Ierspoon as chief of the stag Iis "a ,seril
IexDeeted. and III 1,as An l5frn,,s,s i ,sssI
WIN the practice. ef ;sr5motfiiE the
assistant s!!ia5f9 s!sff or stan In stde flFSs
place So the Interest Of the army
Icentered In the selection os an a q
tant chief OF stan who might ia turn
succeed General WetheTsn noofl when
the latter retites, on account or aRe
next November,
A snort time ago It had tjee1 abpiit
settled that the position of as sgist ant
should be- rendered to BriEadief Gen-
eral 7Tasker III Bliss. in Ssofnil1sss,J 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
THREE MEMBERS
OF FAMILY SHOT
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A
SEWERS FAMILY I'm
TENNESSEE
NO CLUE is FOUND
Officers and corOner's Jury Alike
Are Unable tosArrive At a
Definite Conclusion
NO CLUE is FOUND
lBy Associated PressJ

Clinton, Tennt, April 1.--MystcS,y
surrounds the killing IiearEhere. early
today of three members OF the Sci
yers family. Millard SEWERS was shot
through the back of the head at his
hcme three miles from this city, and a
short time later, three miles away
tho bodies OF the father and mother
sr. and Mrg- Jacob Sewers, were
fornd lying on the diaing room Of
their home.
Officers who spent the day inyegti-
eating the tragedy, could discover no
daE1ite clew. The corones's jury,
likewise could get nothing on which
to render verdict placing the blame.
Millard SEWERS wife told the off,
GERS that she Ras awakened EARL. ~ .s,-
day by revolver shot and that she
investigated and slund the body OF
her husband lying on the floor with
blood flowing from a bllite hole In the
back Of his head. His revolver was
beneath MIN.
4 Mrs. SEWERS swooned che said, and
does not know how long she remained
unconscious On recovering, she sum-
moned help and sent a messenger to
the home Of her husbands parents
Unable to arouse any one at the
home of the elder SEWERS, the meg
senger investigated and found the bo-
dies Of the aged man and his wife,
Both of tho SEWERS were prosperous
farmers. The elder SEWERS was 65
years old and the son
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
STE ASEI
Dis sEsS
SSsrugg Cling in High Seas With Rud.
der Com 0nOndaaa 10
sIss Resr.lu
I(Bv AaBnclata Preaa.l

NersoiE, q, s .esil Il. with her
ruader goss, che American steamer
Herman FEkscii, according TO last re-
ports Peceiyed here, was endeaYorins
to anchpre ighteen miles sotitI, aSest
OF Dfatnend BbIoai light ticiiesss Until
assistance feeniiss her. The revenue
Ss'ltyE7IE fI1FS carry aIgJ-
day To assist tie 81 Steaner.
The Erascfi sfss struggling In iiig,l
seas when isEt heard from. There was
also a eenee Fog 5
The ateaiiisf siIl probably Se towed
Into Beas lfnti or 'brough to this post.
She was bound to Sabine, Texas, from
PRrtIhnd, Maihe. She is coilmahded
By Captain icuray.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As
TO TREATY CORRECTED
IIinistss Says The Danish ParIia-
rnent unanimousIy Ratified
Bryan Pact
.lI3y Asnooiated I,resa.l


ssAinston. April -SDAnisil mir :
tsfer Brun today corrected q misSlI-
prehelisIoa which bad arisen from ca
ble repDrte concerning the status of
the new arhitration treaty between the
dated States and DenmHf 4 rhe trea-
81 which was signed tf washington
February 3. las y was ftl Il fed tinnnis
rnouaiy snd with enth islasIa BY both
honsey cs the Danish PaFiianeiik and
was 9ppteysd BY The King OF Denmark
March 4 tls@It 4; n.
issT. D tiils saya great Importance ls
attached 10 the treaty In Danmark5
.there the sentiment strongly adyo-
Gates uesebtriSEed arhitfatIon for ihS
ternatioiial questions "a tie bsIse7 that
ell nasi0nH eventually sgllI adopt this
idea and consent 10 bind heinselves
lby treaty to that effect
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
! RATE. | DECISION. | !.
With MONTH
COMMISSION 10 CONCLUDE
TAKING OF TEsg EaoNY
ToNIGlIT
WAGES EIl d RISEN
The Revenues, g she Contrary
Have Dsclihed, Creating a
Crisis ssnong Railroads
WAGES Hl b RISEN
tsy Associated Press.)

Washington; April Whether East
iern railroads shall have general
freight rate increase may be de-
cided by the Interstate commerce
commission within a month. That the
case would be disposed. of at a much
earlier date than has been expected,
became apparent tod with the coma
missions determine ioa to hold con-
tinuous hearings until all the testi-
mony is in, even tllopg railroad rep
resentatiyes canIiot conclude their f.
|nal statements tomorrow.
Resent Developments sending to
show the necessity for quick dispo-
sition OF the Queation has caused the
commission TO devote its attention as-
most wholly TO the rate ,..:-.,sss;issI. 34s,s
case may be submitted on briefs; with
little, IL any oral argument. The rate
case was the subject OF general dis
cussion at tho capital today, as the re-
suit of Senator LaFoliette's action in
introducing a bill to make unlawful
aly attempt to influence proceedings
before the Interstate colnnerna nnssla
mission except In acrordance with the
commissions regulations
w. II. Williams, third e-president
Of the Delaware and Hudson Company
submitted an elaborate aternent of
the general financial condition OF the
railways at today's hearing before the
communication. :sg
Enormous Ailaha5 Outlay,
THE average aneaat annually ex-
pended by the raiiroads during the
last six years for additions and bet
teruients,D 2 he said. hee been sub
Etanti " $500 q 90 70 90; End TO earn 4 4
per cent on this aElle1ls RollI Tas
qiire g 5 ,549 ,0Bl.
If the Fal lIrpads are tn secure sug-
Z cle ht tnl1t ls' R,lat lle 5t6-
proved and this ca olly bes accom-
fllslled by q larger excess of current
IsRrniIgs over the eurrent cost OF op-
GRAFTON and taxes.
W. Wisharts statistician OF the
New York Central, testified concern
alass ~ - SflTi D CUHL or IJFing 3.
Rates OF pay for transportation
have gone down sharply & he declaTz
ed The consumer of Transportation
today can secure more transpofta ton
Ffti = sEa :.:.t2tis 6J1s than 10
sFar could hsAe=s:.:s = a =
hnuee TO sell at declining prices sra-
gardless OF the cost Of living. while
average revenues have declined some
what, rs655s have have ftaen ~ per cent per
unit OF traffic, and oaher expenses ana
taxes about ~ per cent per unit Of
ffafIic.'',s
J. T. Wallis, general superinte ntendent
Of motive power of the Pennsyl lyania.
testified that the system was OBLIGED
now 10 pay far more for repairs and
supplies and general maintenance OF
equipment than ever before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
FEDERAL Il RESERVE
RANKING SYSTEM
lhIIII eTART lllEll.
i IdIsE UgtlII5 6aLLA
VIII Have Authorized Capital OF
Hundred Million AT
The Outset
3lBy Associated Press.

washington, April /. The iiey
federal reserse banking system aslil
start business with q total autherised
capital o about sos, 800 ,O9O ss aif
B Etlll l;ss 10 Issii low ID
fnstrsict lions the organ izatiSsn eo,fI= :
iAittee decides TO set up. Tiiis fact
became apparent tonight when figures.
We're made putilc from ali national
banks responding to pfiia lass caii 1f
the Gotnpt Her OF the cursecny, made
Birrch 4 {, y. ,.a .sst sst
The statement issued giying these
tlEnree willsbe the last OF lilo kiIid
fefores tho fnraihl -. sA,,f q tito
.systsIn uniess the ofs-aassi tsszs. ;ss
ehanges Stts present purpose and de-
lays antspuncenent OF the reserve dis
tTicts and cities Tho, total capital
and surplus of the 7,a94 national
bafiSs reporting was given al anHus
81, ,7S2, ,0G0. Under the reserve ace
each; national bank must subscribe s.
per cent OF its capital stock and SUR
plus TO tiefcspiiai! of the reserve bank
in it's district, and 6 per cent OF this
total would be ahnnf S1nz mn nm
There. were only 7,46a national banks
who signified In the legal time their
s.iiifteIltlnns TO enter tho syiitfIa 50 thas
me total would be somewhat reduced,
hut the entrance into tie system OF
banks and trust compaies will tend
TO offset this. and it IS pozihla that,
with these instructions figured in. The
'eapitai OF All reserve banSs will be
near $4,000, 900.
s:';is E;is a1tsttiai Wofiting eapitni or me
reserve banks may reach only Iinlf.
this amount. FOR the act provides tliat
mandatory subscriptions OF only
thfee-sixths OF the total o per cent
The reserve board, the machine whiab
direct the system. hnwayer e IA an :
fnorized to demand the payment nf
:tne tnree-sxlths.
The statement to-day shows nationai
sbanl1y in excellent Condition "a meet
the demands Of the new law. some
observers were surprised By the facs
that loans and discounts have a. :
creased instead OF being cnTtaiied:
Loans and discounts have increased
Leans and tlisco,,rte nm Hrs ~, 4 i a. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Supply information
of Cox ditions Abroad
Uy Associated Pressl

Washington, Api !Efa ApDroprt-
htiors Of S50, 900 for the use of the sec
rotary Of commerce In promoting trade
WITH Latin America. end s1aa anA& s-..
apiisnment of q star OF commercial
attaches In foreign countries, both
designed to sfi9piy American busi-
ness men with Information on condi-
tiotlR abroad were proposed In the leg
isiHsiFe, executive and judicial apprn-
DriaIfn4l5 hili -. AZ. .
day The bill cnrrifss s,rcn.fnts zsf 4s..
ators from twenty cents mile TO ac-
tual travelling expenses. 5,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
0E1lEinolEs S Ors
.Fiacss ehind Bars
nv Asaociatad Psass.l

Gnlfport, Miss April j. witt the
uEsIspance OF fgne en- re day and night
police shifts of Tie cits, twele sailors
OF the italian bark Gaapon, who had
Tnatinied because their demand for
spending money weg not complied
with. today were 81 csd IN irons here.
The master of 4 fiAs vaashi Hal ess1sa
4Ills ilflsf 81 s.ss.l
employed BY him Eo take the place
spf the atriking sailors 80 tllschargtng
tho cargo OF the bark y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Lansing Sworn In;
Ranks Next I . Bryan

washington April Robert Lam
sing, the new counselior or the state
department, successor to John Has-
,eekt Mocee, was sworn in today and
ned the sls1tias of his office He
viii raIik Hszt "a Secret 4 m q 1
u. sc Ia "a Az if
issagh "a . IS absent. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
iThree AYinters KiIInlI.

= Rheims, France, April Tfirsa
ayiators were killed here wsiile ny
ing, Ennis ziiies, brother 0f The.
famous French av'ss or, jules Veeres,,
was killed In q fan FROM nis acnos9
plane. The other ayiatoFa killed were.
Pierre Leon Testulat. pilot, and,
c, Ayigny, his passeiig6F. Their,
iaeroDiana car olIf fire an = : 81
collapsed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
m Tne pRobATE couRr

OF the County Of Ada, State Of Ida
no. Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF
Isaac Nathaniel Daily, Deceased.
Notice for publication of time APP
pointed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on the lat day Of July, 1914, no-
rice is hereby given that Monday, the
Goth day OF July, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a.
N. OF said day, at the Court Room Of
said Court. at the Courthouse in the
City Of Boise, County Of Ada, has
been appointed az the time and place
for proving the Will of said Isaac
Nathaniel Daily, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Mary Daily
Tor the issuance to her of letters Of
administration with the will annexed,
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and contest the same.
Dated July LIST, 1914.
WM. c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
w. II, Tyer, Attorney for Estate. 8 st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

mortgage may be sold and the proceeds
thereof applied to the payment OF the
sum so due to the said plaintiff, includ.
ing costs, accruing costs, and attorneys
fees, and in case such.proceeds are not
sufficient to pay the same, that plaintiff
may have judgment for such deficiency
and execution issue therefor; that the
said defendants, and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them, may be
barred and foreclosed OF all title, right,
claim, lien, equity OF redemption and
interest 10 and to said morrgaged prem
ises, and for such other and further re.
| lief as mag be iusta equitable.
And IL you fail to appear and answer
lsneh consplaint, as above required,
Epiaintin viii take default against you
ana apply to tfse court for the relief de-
amended 10 the complaint.
FIJI Gwen under my hand and the seal
Of said district court, in the county OF
Ada, State Of Idaho, this Doth day of
June. 10 the year Of our Lord one thous.
and nine hundred and fourteen.
Stephen Utter, Clerk,
/ tsRAffs BY Z hos. Il. Powell, Deputy,
ScatterdayN& VanDuyn, Attorneys
for plaintiff, Residing at Caldwell
/ Idaho. loot
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

Of Clay county. South Dakota, and
subsequently was elected to the
Office 81 probate judge OF the same
county.
Desiring to move farther west
Judge Bower went to the Black
Hills, in the western part of South
Dakota. and entered upon the
practice Of law, and engaged in
educational work, serving after
wards as county superintendent OF
public schools Of Custer county.
The iadge has been resident
~ Idaho during the seven years
last past.
la the administration OF the
affairs Of his Office as justice OF
the peace Judge Bower has given
general satisfaction to all persons
competent to Judge. His official
record as judicial officer 10 .
guarantee to the people OF Ads
county that he is well qualified tc
discharge the important duties d
probate judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

Or. Miles laxative Tablets have q
sandy nAyer. Childrsa neyer think es
sksn a. ''msaAcAas." LAdysEtissmssIl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

Sick headache. bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indi.
gestion, mean liver and bowels
clogged. Clean mp tonight. Get
25c bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills to-day and empty the
stomach and bowels Of fermenting
gassy foods and waste. A full
bowel movement gives satisfied,
thankful feeling makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild. DONE
grippe 25c at your druggist Buck.
lens Arnica salye for burns.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

Judge w c. Dunbar 81 the pro.
bate court having announced his
candidacy for the office o. district
Judge, Judge Willis G. Bower will
be q candidate for the office Of
probate Judge on the Republican
ticket, subject 10 the decision Of
the voters Of Ada county at the
primary election Sept, l.
Judge Bower 10 well known
throughout the county having
served ~ Justice 81 the peace dur
ing the lass four years. The
Judge was born in Dane county,
Wisconsin. He received his ed
ncation ia one 81 the accredited
high schools 81 his native state
Upon his graduation he located iu
South Dakota. taught school sew
eral yeara, studied law and was
admitted TO practice 10 the courts
Of that state. While pursuing hit
legal studies the judge was ap
pointed clerk o. the district cour
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
Best Dlarrhosa Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that it is a
success. Sam F. Guin. Whatley,
Ala, writes: Il had measles and
got caught out in the rain and il
settled in my stomach and bowels
/ had an awful time, and had il
not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ]
could not possibly have lived but
a few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy, ! am now we'll and
strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17

=. NJ. G. REYNOLDS.

The announcement Of DIR. s. M
G. Reynolds TO the effect that he
would be candidate for county
commissioner from this the Third
district is good news and there is
no reason Why the people 81 Mer-
idian and this section should not
rally 10 the support Of a home
man for the office, or forever hold
their peace about Boise controll-
ing eli three OF the commissioners.
This big part Of Ada county is
entitled to q commissioner and
DIR. Reynolds. by reason Of natural
ability. aud long experience in
public affairs, il peculiarly adapt.
ed 10 the place.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-17
m Tue DISTRICT couRT

or the Third Judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho, in and for the County OF
Ada. W. @. Vonwasmer, Plaintiff. VS.
Mauds f.. Wakefield and c. Guy Wake
fieli, wife and husband, Joseph Il.
Weeks, G. II. Turner, Arthur l.. Lam-
kin, c. Guy Wakefield, Trustee, G. Guy
Wakefield, Limited, corporation, Ell
mer Davis, Wade Gray and Jessamine
A. Gray, husband and wife, and Con-
tinental Sales Company. n oorpasation,
Defendants. Alias Summons on Fore
closure OF Mortgage.
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings 20
Mande T.. Wakefield and c. f3siy vi Ike
Held, wife and husband Joseph r..
Weeks, q. III. Turner, Axfllps III fssnex
kin, c. Guy Wakefield, Tfustes 4. 1hy
Wakefield, United, corpcf u /; 4 d a !,
Elmer Davis, Wade Grayansi Jrssamine
4. Gray, husband and wlfes And Coz
tinentaI Sales Company !. n corporation.
the above named defendantS
You are hereby notified that d CON
plant has been filed against You IA
the district court OF the third Judicial
district of the state of Idaho, In and for
the county OF Ada, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby directed
TO appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons II served within
said judicial district, aud within forty
days If served elsewhere;
And yea are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time here.
in specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint. The actlon is brought
to obtain decree Of this court for the
foreclosure of q certain mortgage des.
cribed in the complaint and executed by
the said Maude Il. Wakefield and c
Guy Wakefield. her husband, to Joseph
Il. Weeks, land assigned to this plain
tiff, on the 10th day of May, 1912, tc
secure the payment Of one certain prom
issory note bearing the same date, fol
the sum OF $4,000, bearing ten per cent
interest, payable annually, executed anc
delivered by the said Maude Il. Wake
field and @. Guy Wakefield to the sale
Joseph Il. Weeks; also to obtain judg
ment against the said defendants, Maud,
e. Wakefield and c. Guy Wakefield
wife and husband, Joseph Il. Week.
anu ~ II. AuTners lot tue SUM q
$4,000, with interest thereon at tn,
rate Of ten per cent per annum from
May 10, 1912, and for the sum of $1,000
! attorneys fees and for the sum of 500
paid by plaintiff for the protest of sale
note, and the costs OF this suit; that al
Of said sums be adiudged and decreed
lien against said property under sais
mortgage.
l
/ The following is description OF tn
land mortgaged to secure the paymen
OF said sums, to wit:
All that part or portion of the South
/ east Quarter al Of section thirty 800
Township three ~ North OF Range tw
t2) East OF the Boise Meridian, tina
lies east and above the u. q. Govern
ment canal which runs across the sal
above named quarter section, CONTAINING
thirty-six 1881 acres Of land, more Q
. less.
D All OF which more fully appears b
plaintiffs complaint on file herein,
copy OF which is attached hereto, serve
B herewith, and made part OF this sun
mons by reference thereto.
That the premises conveyed by sal