davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-22
MOTORISTS FALL 100 FEET.
All Five In Cur EscR pc Death 10
plunge Near New Nrunsvi y. i.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y, j.. Aug 2'-'r
automobile containing !iv: "a MI.
shot over n elm on pruiy's IIt' %
here, carly this morning Erd ..'.
into II shallow pond TOO feet below
passengers wee injured. bat i. q
them was Killed,
The car shidded ON the rro' a'i ."-
hitting and Swapping a t",'sjtpH '
went over ia" c!NU Swu,l /.
of io2 bslavan street. New BruNsW a
graduate of stevens Institute, W.T.
ing the car Three weeks ago hr
through a couCIetr wall IN tho snu,
The Injured occupants of the .ir rra
taken HON" In another aW Woh.'F e,
lh"lps's HON" h. admitted thai
he othe'S had been injured. Boar -.
fused further information.
The sun., 1916-08-22
ATHLETE is STRICKEN.
Football and Baseball Player of
P%Ininn~Id P~nrRlyxcd.

T~IhINFIELp. y. J.. Aug 2l-Hcrhert
Peacock. ~, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peacock Of plaintield, was stricken with
infantilc paralysis to-day and has only
. slight chance for recovery, lie Is para
lyzed from his waist down Serum
treatment was resort"d to tonight
Peacock was one of the best athletes
in tho state. lie cap'atued last year
I~lainiield HiS School footha!, team and
PLAYED ON the basketball AMI baseball
teams. When no was graduated IA June
he was awarded the Yale cup for all
around efficiency in scholarship and attn
let.cs. lie intended 20 enter Hamilton
University next month.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Woodruff avenue. near Rocky Hill road.
Bayside: Muriei la Bolio. ~ Roosevelt
avenue. Corona: Grace Trojan. 2t5 Van
Alst avenue, Long Island city; Elizabeth
Schsener, s36 Second avenue. Astoria:
Ernst schott, 1874 Cornelia street Ridge
wood John Maodlor. 329 Underdonk ave.
nue., Ridgewood: Sophie R~usszowska, lN
Clinton street. Maspeth.
Richmond.
Betty Balch. /: Lenox Place. New Brigh-
ton.
The sun., 1916-08-22
DEATH RATE SAME,
DESPITE EPIDEMIC


accommodate $50 patients. New Ro.
chelle. although II has a population OF
only $4,000. has had IS cases. OF which
ID terminated fatally.
The Health Board has acted energeti-
cally to prevent further spread OF the
disease. Every house In which there Is
a case Ia guarded night and day by two
men. All trolley cars, automobiles ana
carriages entering the city are inspected
and children without health cert'hcates
are turned back.
Seven new cases o< infantile paralysis
and two deaths were reported yesterday
in Suffolk county. l.. L. Two cases de-
veloped yesterday at Northport and a
like number at Patchogue. one ease
was reported from the following towns:
Huntington. R~onkonkoma and Fast
Quogue. The deaths were at Hunting
ton station and N%orthport.
Residents Of Blue Point are cireula,,
ing a petition requesting the Tow boara
to remove DIR. william H. Zoe. neal.n
ofncer, on grounds OF ncompetency
some Of the residents are dissansfed
with the manner In which he mas nam
died cases Of the disease.
Newark Makes No Report.
s,xty.three cases OF infantile paralysis
were repor,ed 10 the New Jersey Depart
ment of Health from Saturday at noon
until Yesterday at noon. Newark. where
approximateiy half the New Jersey cases
are occurring. sent in no report ior tne
perlod. New Jersey has now had Z'oi"
cases OF the disease.
The cases were distributed as Follows;
Camden. Z: Eas, orange 4 Bioomheia.
South Amboy, rlainfeld and uinmt d
each; Haddon Heights. South orange
jersey CITY. West Hoboken. Asburv
Park. Milestone township Monmouth
county,. Salem. Elizabeth and Rahway'
. each: Rutherford. Centre township
Camden county, Relleville. lrvlngtoh'
Mortclair. Nutley. West Orange, SAY
onne. Kearny. Hoboken. West New
York. Delaware township tHun,eraon
county, Cranbury township 'Middle-
sex county, Melville. Bradley l'each.
Neptune township Monmouth ounty :
Ocean Grove. Boonton township 'Mof-
r,s county, Mendham township; MOT
ristown. Warren township tWarren
county, Crawford township tCnioh
county,. and Garwood borough.
The Bergen county fair, set Tor
Angus. &c. has been postponed until DC
tober 10 on account OF the epidemic.
, The Asbury Park baby parade has also
been postponed and may not be neid
I at all this year. Many public srhooi
openings have been deferred until early
october.
The sun., 1916-08-22

WAsIfI$GroN, Mug. GA l.tg U
'roversy over m" nomination ~ !
kerberg As postmaster ~ S.nlA ,'
was ended Tonight when the S,tl'f
tirncl the appointment.
The sun., 1916-08-22
ONCE Holders to File.

I Nomination petitions fled to-day will
include those OF Gov. Whitman and all
tthe other Republican elected State Of
sfr.als who without exception seek re-
snomiration to their present offices. In
al cases. 1t II understood, these Repub-
lican state officials will be contestants
also In the Progressive party primaries.
Both Gov. Whitman and Justice S,I-
bury were in this city yesterday. Tho
Governor in the. 81, Regis saw many
friends. including'Samuei $. Koen.g, Re
publican county leader. Justice Sea-
bury came to town 10 confer with TIM
many advisers he had nothinl to suv
for publication and will not. ~, fricrd
said. until he has resigned from the
,Court Of Appeals bench which, It is un-
tderstood, ne will do Immediately aft .r
1.-THE primaries II not before thai tine.
The one exception 10 The requirement
flor the fling of nomination petitions to-
Iday Is in the case of designations TOT
Presidential electors which need not he
filed until October :.
The sun., 1916-08-22

WILLIAM G.. SHARP, Ameri-
can Ambassador to France,
who returned yesterday on q
brief vacation and for a confer
ence with Secretary Lansing and
Ambassador Page.
The sun., 1916-08-22
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.


sylvia solomon, g Ravnrl street: Tes-
Guile I.eve,i. ga Carmine s'r""': Mary
cour,odrr. IL greenwich avenue. Peter
solizn. - King street. Anna isrey. AZ
Goerck street. Susie I.ngle, .: ioerrk
street. Cora C'so. 2o7 East Tnen'v-ffth
street. Elenor Dsuoe foot East Eighteenth
s,r..t. John PHO, 900 East Twenty
fourth street; Israel L'N"n. +os West So.
.nts.uth street. cathcrin" .Wll'ams, 90.
West Ear'!"th street; A'ysh ro"l.,' a..
West Tw~nty-nf,h street. it"ta Absent. ass
West Fort, frst street, Edward poylc. IS
West Tenth street Rose S"ri"y' NJ Ess'
Finy-s-coni street; o ort. 90, Fast
,os East Eish,inth street, Catherine Foy
:;a wsst six,v.."coni street. Mary Tracy.
EiS Yves, las'h street. Joseph Gtncenano.
30 West End av"nae Harry R"s'n' go
Ws,, i.Ith street, Thomas Elm"nds, -"
Tenth avcnu. II jacobson. - East Nine
'v-elgh,h street. Y kramener. l'.3 Mad
ison avenue. Fi'da W.instein. ltot Mai.
SON avenue Gertrude frentG, col East
lois, street. Cos.n,a Rosusio. 21i6 First
avenue. a. kran's, liS East HIN street.
The Bronx.
Mildred sussman. loaa BRYANT avenue
pnhv Kaplau. 52l Union avenue. Pear
Klein. aSfI Third avenu. Natal" suttcr'
msn 1899 Crotoua Parkway. bhhy Suss-
man. Y,I simpson street, Ah" S,hartman,
sjs E,s' 1894 street, Rpruev Korpclly"ssv
-ir Courfl1rA, avenue. Marion Fe,nbprg
s-iG rhiri avenue. william Hoffman. 1913
Crotona avenue.
I,edoro Gr."9ssrs rn,Tan erect
MartnrL. tN9 Shcepshend BAY road. Wal.
tor Frassiue. 3oC2 ocean avenue, Sidn",
lolsnshv -l:' Mermaid avenue Mazi'
ass south FIrst street. Aunt" kreSS, J.
M,uier street, Ami" Schancr. 4, Lee,
av.nir I'csrl Eisrnstcrn. SOS Watkin,
. Vl
nue. Mamie BASS t7- Snrn'ora "vsru"
E,c'yn Kukasky, - Saratoga avenue
james r-l!oy"s%s n Hi, i''on,. 'IGnnr
Rosenberg. "a Ray Thir'y-second street
A., 'i!nu Romeo. to- Rar Twenty siNtl
%srrcot; p'vii MarSoii' nos Twrnty-,"c
onI uveuu., Giovanni Assou2i, i+l,
Eirh,oer,h avenue. Alher; Ruliuser, l;at
NroadwH,, John. tiose,, .!o' 'hnuuc"'
street, Francis MorriscN. -! Gates ave
nue. sarah Tobias. - HOPKINS stree,
i]flcrmnn Ro,kon." $50 Myr,ic avenue
Aaron srhuman. COS rark avenue, Eliza
beth nauptmnn; ~ Sianh@p" street
Rcuhen Blum, o@y saratoga avenue.
Queens.
Francis y Mpnori. Gla7 Morningsile av.
nue.. Jamaica Francis Eng"lhordt, ass
Jerome avenue. Morris Park, Loretta
wha'lcv. lAl' .!Ghororli avenue" wooi
mayen laseph Whl,,cs; S%'"rIing s,rce.
East ~ Niu'h street. Cedar Manor; AIhrr
S,mpusky. ~ Iiearn avenue, JtmIica; II
zaiya Mdukey, Fern avenue, north Of Mtr
rirk road, Jamaica oaks Thomas lHun
- RcLch Court, Seaside, Rookaway Beach
sanford Harrison Boulevard and R"rd ave
nue., Rockaway beach Herbert Guild. lhi'
Lake Grove Place, Far krckaway. Mar,
.nderau,hi 1894 R'lfrrn avenue, Far Rock
aNlv; H")en knndott, - Thirteenth
street. college Point; Georg" sheridan. 10:
Fasr Twelfth street. college Point, ,corg,
| losiusky Woo Null avenue. north ~ Rnck,
III, road, Baysidc, \iChOll Buchko-kl
The sun., 1916-08-22
DEATHS.
Manhattan.

EATbS
Manhattan.
william Martin. s24 Third avenue: Man
define ~I.astlsa. go East Fifty-siSth street.
Julia curry. ~ Amsterdam avenue: o!ve
Ort. 5o1 Eas, E'ghty-sevcnth street; NAV
$50 Eas, Twenty third street: MAY
Ci,iia, <30 Fast seventy fourth street
sophie Ji.se. coo West 1l3th street; ANNA
Iatken. 1874 Park avenue; Margaret Hnrs;
seventh avenue. Iiilia1. Rei.hlrk, h'
Hester street: Anton W-tz"sa -. EI.:
NInety.nlnth street. Edward Doyle, .Ns
West Tenth street: Frank Scheimez. tgo
East Fisth street: Margaret courtney, 4I'
West Twenty..ixth street: Tessi- So'onts-
Asa West Thirt!eth street; Pauline Gross.
% stanton stree, Harold croft. 143 West
street.
bronx.
Kass.l Iefkovltz. 1877 Franklin avenue;
Cecilia stuart. 3o3 East l3a'h street, Inhn
V Ncuanus cSi Fast lss;h street. M
irai Co-,n. 9<5 Fast i35'h s,re"', H"r'h'
Ws.;ha, 35Io Park avenue, Jerry George
<545 Thlrd avenue.
Brooklyn.
Clarence Olson. l136 East Third street:
vincent Ror;inn.n. Ssoi .Tw"lfth avenue
william !. whithr"ad, 10 Apollo street;
port~nir Karpor. iC? South Eighth street;
Ibo,hnN, 30, Warren street. Joseph
s,ym.uski 40 sherisla avenue. G!ovan!l
snour.s, G4l6 Eighteenth avenue.
Queens.
Margaret Jhsirskv. WnodhuN avenue
RaVs!d,: catherine Fensterer. lso3 Myrtle
avenue, E~idYeNood.
The sun., 1916-08-22
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cnses as Re-
ported by B~oroughs.

Deaths and new cases Of nfantile
paralysis reported by the Heath De-
yesterday follow
The sun., 1916-08-22
Crucial Period for Nation.

Mr.. Hughes said In part:
"This IL not an ordinary campaign.
We are to determine in "A crucial period
whether we shall halt or advance :
whether we shall have fostering. en-
nobllng, encouraging policies. or whether
We shall enter. wavering. half hearted
and uncertain into the experience which
We are sure to meet when the great
European war Ia over.
There will emerge from that war n
new Europe, which must be met by n
new America. We cannot meet the ex-
igencies which are before us unless We
have II patriotic consciousness both of
u power ana Of unity"
Mr.. Hughes spoke Of commercial con-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
AN ENIGMA FOR POsTERITY.
The Secret Dynamite Chamber Of the
Catakill Auuaduct.

The Catskill aqueduct system is re-
markable as an engineering feat. One
Of the most curious expedients that
the engineers contrived was the cham
Der for storing dynamite. They had
% have large supply of explosive at
hand, yet the law sternly prohibited
any such accumulation within the city
limits of New York, where it might
endanger life or property.
Finally in the dip between the One
Hundred and Tenth street and the
One Hundred and Twenty-second street
shafts, $50 feet below the surface, a
chamber was blasted out of the solid
rock. You entered this chamber from
the tunnel by a door that was always
left swinging half open and then fol-
lowed a zigzag passage that turned
more than once at right angles. From
that passage you stepped into a huge
vaulted cavern.
A single electric bulb was suspend
ed over the threshold A capacious
iron bound chest, not unlike a. sar-
cophagus, contained the dynamite.
There was nothing else In the silent
and gloomy chamber. If the dyna-
mite had at any time exploded the
immense volume Of released gas would
have rushed first against the unyield-
ing walls Of rock and then, seeking
an outlet, it would have broken with
diminishing force against those of the
zigzag passage.
So carefully had the engineers calcu-
lated the force of the explosion that
they believed that what remained of
it on reaching the tunnel entrance
would automatically close the half open
door. No explosion took place to test
the theory. and experimental proof
would have cost the city $1,000 worth
of dynamite.
The passage from the tunnel has
been closed with solid concrete. but
the huge cavern is still there, hidden
deep in the rock on which the great
city is built. Slowly. very slowly, it
will fill up with a silent, motionless
pool of water, never to reflect the
faintest CLEAN of light. In time, no
doubt, the existence of the cavern will
be forgotten. A thousand or two
years hence it may be rediscovered.
Clearly it will be seen to be the work
of man. but as to its purpose scientific
brains may puzzle themselves fruit
lessly, for that will have become a
secret held inviolate by the unspeak-
ing rOck.-Youth's Companion.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

A musical director tells a story of
the embarrassment evinced by a young
woman at a reception given Nine
Schumann-He The young woman
was an enthusiastic admirer of the
songstress, and she had often express
ed to the hostess her intense desire to
meet the celebrity. When, however.
her turn came to be introduced to the
famous woman she was so overcome
that she lost her self possession COM
pletely.
Blushing deeply and twisting about
the rings on her fingers, she managed
to emit, "You-er-er-you sing, l be-
believe. "-Everybody's
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

If the financial interest of the Unit
ed States have anything to say about
it, the Brandeis Appointment will new
err be made. They now have what is
said to be a bunch on the supreme
bench OF their own making and they
fear a few square men like Brandeis
might be their un-making. 1t has
been an interesting fight to see just
how far that bunch of crooks would
go to prevent the appointment and
il is hoped by the common people that
President Wilson's recommendation
will end with Brandeis on the job.
The same opposition was encounter
ed when a request was made for the
printing of the additional reports of
the Industrial Relations Commission.
The employers and high fnanciers of
the country did not want the people
to know the deplorable condition of
labor in the different parts of the
United States and had it not beer for
the lively interests manifested by la
Dor the matter would have dropped
into oblivion. The Brandeis appoint
ment is now up to the senate for con-
sideration and every labor organiza-
ton in the country should petition
their representatives to vote for his
appointment.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
.Interwban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell; a. M, ZOO, 800 $3.50.
Hoo; p. m, loo, 200, 500, 400, $50,
ZOO, 900, Hoo.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, $50, 7:30, 900,
1880 1900 noon; p. M, 1880, 2;3O,
$50, 1880, 500. $50, 500, $50, HOO.
*To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. m, 900, +7:05; p. m, l2.0s.
SOS, COS.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. -m., GAS, $50; p. m, 1885.
$3.50, $50.
*Daiiy except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
MaIIeabIe Glass of the Eoyptians.

1''~4D'V NINos WI tIIV ~HyPIIdEIos
Strabo and Josephus both affirm that
the Egyptian glass workers were SO
well skilled in their art that they imi-
tated the amethyst and other precious
stones to perfection. Malleable glass
was one of the secret arts of the an
clients, the formula for making it being
now reckoned as lost Strabo men
lions a cup of glass which could be
hammered into any desired shape. the
material of which it was composed
being as ductile as lead.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
An Examnls of rurkish.

Everybody who has tackled German
knows the strain of waiting for the
verb at the end of the sentence which
will explain what it is all about Turk
ish goes several worse than that. CIV
ing the words in almost exactly re-
verse order to our own. Sir Charles
Eliot cites as a typical Turkish SEN
tence, Capital and Varna between
running Lloyd of company of Vulcan
steamer on STEAMBOAT to coming are
We" Read that backward and its
meaning becomes clear. Obviously
such language should avoid long SEN
fences. Popular Turkish does. but
Turkish writer's indulge in mighty
mazes that should be quite congenial
to German professors.-London Chron-
icle.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
sad Writer wien a Coed Memory.

Harvey Waters. an expert on patent
cases, had occasion to write Rufus
Choate on some important question
and when he received the reply was
unable to read a word of it, SO took
the missive to Mr.. Choate and asked
him what he had written. Mr.. Choate
replied, Il never can read my writing
after the ink is dry. but if you tell me
what it is about win tell you what
have written" And he did.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
SUMMONS (For Publication
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.

Anna Noble, as Execu-
trix of the last will and J
testament Of Robert Nob-)
lie deceased,
Plaintiff,
Asaph d. Clark, r. B. Hili)
c. II. Turner, The George)
A. Anderson Co. a cor
poration, w. H. Gibberd, J
The Pacific National Bank
a corporation, and George
W. Green, Trustee in
Bankruptcy,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Asaph ID. Clark, R. B. Hill. C. H.
Turner, The George A. Anderson
Company, cooperation, w. H. Glib
berd The Pacific National Bank, a
corporation, and George W. Green,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, the above
named Defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada, by the
above named plaintiff
This action is brought to foreclose
two certain real estate mortgages, one
for the sum of $4,000 with interest
thereon from the 22nd day Of April,
1913, $248o3, taxes paid by the said
Plaintiff and interest thereon, and for
$500 attorneys fees on the said al
legged First Cause of Action, and for
the sum of $7266.88 with interest
thereon from the 9th day ofOctober,
1918, and $500 attorneys fees on the
said alleged Second Cause of Action,
and for costs of suit, all of which will
more fully appear in the Complaint on
file herein, to which reference is made.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons. if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are furth-
err notified that unless YOU so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against You as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 9Th day of
April, 1916
(SEAL)
STEPHEN UTTER.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
AM claar-

Now, my lad, hope you have some
clear and well defined idea as to what
you want to be in life. That means
everything to a young man."
Il know 1t, uncle. want to be a
doctor or a lawyer, or something like
that"-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
THE RECALL A MISTAKE

Upon the surface there is apparent
ly very little interest manifested in
the Boise recall election. There does
not appear to be any sentiment
among the voters at large that re-
call is necessary and outside of the
business district the subject is sell
dom mentioned. 1t would appear
from this that Mayor Robinson and
Councilman Eichelberger are certain
to be retained, and, has settled upon
the recall forces and they are now
predicting a very light vote, but the
opponents of the recall assert they
will not let the election go by de-
fault, but will get out a full vote Of
the adherents of the challenged Off
Gals.
There is a general desire to have
the election over with, as it has inter-
ferred with other matters of vital in
terest to Boise. By voting down
the recall there is a feeling that
get-together feeling can be establish
ed and the way paved for more har-
monious action in the future. The
recall attempt has been a detriment
in the sidetracking of more important
matter, as there is a general senti-
ment that no effort for united action
can be undertaken until the election
is over. 1t is now regarded that the
recall has been mistake and origi-
mated from trivial causes and that
the less agitation of the matter the
better. There are no grounds for re-
call of fundamental character and
the people now realize this fact and
are simply. waiting for the election
to pass, the officials to be indicated
and then general campaign for
forward and upbuilding movement in
Boise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18

what makes you think Saltwater is
such a clever fellow7 never heard
him say anything more than yes or
no."
That's what convinces me he is
clever."-Judge.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE ON
JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Ada.
Douglas Glenn,
Plaintiff,

Douglas Glenn, }
Home Building Company,
a corporation, Howard +.
Stein, Edward Stein, Sarah
J. Blankinship, Viola Z.
Feistner, otherwise known }
as Viola +. Luttrell, J. A
Williams, Caroline S. Nye, }
unknown heirs of William
II. Nye, deceased, unknown }
devisees of William H.
Nye, deceased, unknown J
owners and claimants OF lot }
4 OF Block % of the Orig
inal Townsite of Boise,
Idaho,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of the above named
Court on Judgment and Decree of
Foreclosure recovered in said Court
in the above entitled action on the
END day of April, 1916, in favor of
the above named Plaintiff and against
the above named Defendants. Said
Writ reciting the material parts of
said Judgment and duly attested on the
5th day of May, 1916, and to the Sher-
if of Ada County, Idaho directed, and
to me as such Sheriff delivered on the
5th day May, 1916, for execution;
whereby | am commanded and requir-
ed to execute the Judgment by making
the sale, applying the proceeds thereof
in conformity Herewith in the manner
prescribed by law.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by said Writ and to which
title is quieted as above set forth, are
situated in Boise City, County of Ada,
State of Idaho, and are bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit: Lot numbered -Four in Block
numbered ninety-two of the Original
Townsite of Boise. County of Ada,
State of Idaho, as the same is number
ed and designated on the official plat
of said Townsite on file in the office
of the County Recorder of said Ada
County; Together with all and singu-
lar the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining, and the rents,
issues and profits thereof
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of June, 1910 at the hour of
3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day
in front Of the County Court House
in Boise City, Ada county, Idaho, in
compliance with said Writ, will sell
at public auction sale, all and singular
the above described property or so
much thereof as NAV be necessary;
that the proceeds of said sale will pay
the Judgment as set out in said Writ
with interest thereon and expenses of
sale, to the highest bidder therefor in
Cash Lawful Money.
Dated the 18th day of May, 1916.
EMMITT PFOST,
Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho.