davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
Afternoon Session

Attorney General Sturgis ANNOUNCE
ed at the opening OF the afternoon
session that Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Franklin Fisher would also ap.
pear III the case for the State.
General Sturgis then called some SC
witness, who were sworn.
John Robinson, delivery clerk al
the Maine Central station at Ban
gor. told Of his duties, includin.
handling the delivering checks.
The first bin Of lading and accom-
panying check was consignment Of
box of whiskey from l.. Spidell of
Boston for John Driscoll of Bangor,
100 pounds. Delivered Jan 4. 1918. +.
also bore the endorsement For medi-
cinal purposes only"
II was then agreed by counsel that
the railroad receipts were to be ac
cepted as stated by the attorney gen.
eral in his opening. but they are 70
be Transcribed by transportation
clerks and filed in the case. Tho clerks
when the work is completed. are to
be present to give such information.
It was also agreed that the same
agreement would be in force to cover
the Eastern Steamship Co. and Amer
lean Express.
A recess of 45 minutes was taken IT
ESQ to permit the attorney general to
arrange for witnesses, who would
thus be called ''out of order" The
new arrangement is expected to be a
great time saver in the hearing.
James D. Maxwell. clerk of the
Bangor municipal court. since May.
1915 had with him the court record
covering period since Jan. g. He was
asked to turn to the records and sho W
what complaints had been made The
first was No. 954. against John
Kachych unlawful deposit: date Jan.
IL. Fined 5000 Appealed. Mitt;,aus is
sued.
After the reading Of another case
similar agreement was made as
with the railroad bills and checks.
Mr.. Maxwell said his records show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
Ans can League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston /. Cleveland 90 innings.
Washington 3, Detroit 2-called end OF
Sth rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07

This bit of cynical wiSdcm occ1-
pies the most obscure nook in the
Syracuse Herald: Don't think that
very cad eyed woman has loved and
lost. Perhaps she loved aud got him.
= I;mffnln NoWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

decentralization. rain.
~. Louis y. Boston 6.
t'hicago |. Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn /, Pittsburg 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07

Few understand the difficulties to be
overcome these days in getting things
done right.
Especially is this true in the making
of cigars. Labor is scarce, materials are
tremendously costly, everything seems
to be askeW
Here appears the value of foresight.
The maker of cigars who looked ahead
was ready for most of these emergencies.
Buy an DID, reliable G. c. A. and it's I'M
diminished quality will tell you eloquent
ly what we mean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07

across the Atlantic, where the navy
department, foreseeing that it would
have to defend itself, has taken nee
eSsary measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
NO FIREWORKS"
Continued from Page One)

located on the right, in their accus-
toned place
among those in attendance at the
hearing were T. +. O'Donohue, Myer
w. Epstein, Edward 2. Murray
Frank I'll. Davis, Miss Catherine
Dunn, Mrs. Marion Fox. Peter Nc
Cauley, James D. Maxwell. Frank j.
Rogan, Frank Golden, Fred ID. Jor-
dan, Harold Nutter, County Attorney
Albert l.. Blanchard, Clinton G.
Stevens, clerk of courts and Deputy
Sheriffs Charles r. Boswell of Exeter,
B. l.. King of NeaZie, William Burke
of Bangor and Dean w. Simpson Of
kenduSkeag and \. c. McCausland
ard Chief Of Police Tremblay of Old
Town.
The out-oftOwn newspapermen In
attendance are: Frank +. Manson OF
the Waterville Sentinel; Frank II.
Davis of the Bangor News; anG Os-
car A. Shepard of the Lewiston Jour
nal
1t was 1915 when Governor MILL
ken stated the purpose of the hear
ing and Sec. of State Ball read the
complaint. and the return of the
coroner. showing servi"t was made
May % on Sheriff White. The legal
appearances were note.i and Attor-
ncy General Sturgis began his open
ing statement at 1922.
The attorney generals statement
was attentively listened to by every
person in the Chamber. He clearly
and concisely covered t. legal parts
Of the matter leading up to these
proceedings and outlined the numer-
Gus charges which the State mado
and expected to prove He closed at
1l.22 O'Clock, having occupied just an
hour.
tThe attorney generals statement
will be found in full on page 81
Recess was taken at T.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07

Finding among the ruins of the
Paiatine IiIls in Rome an ancient
statue cf Victory almost intact, Tho
Italians consider this an auspicious
omen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
TODAY'S GAMES

BOSTON AT Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington NJ Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07
TODAYS GAM ES

Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg 1T Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-07

~ liput tv' hundred thousand
u hsts's' selling brand Of Ior O.
4 'A' world Factory. Nanches,er
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta GraneI.
A OIIERY.

1
| Kindly fell me how 10 Use ten bal
when several persons nre 10 he served,
and also tell me if there Is any use for
| the grounds left in the percolntor
! Have the ten service include winter
! heater SO there will be plenty for fresh,
boiling water. Have the ten IN n caddy
on the tray with n spoon for measuring,
II You have no tea Indie Fill the ten
ball half full or less fas the tea swefls
Put the ball IN the cup, holding the rlng
or chain in the fingers. Pour ON the
boiling wafer and remove the ten ball
when the beverage looks strong enough
One ten ball of tea should make two
medium sized cups of tea OF three small
ones
Empty the leaves into covered bowl
provided for this, md put fresh leaves
IN the ball when you sec that the strength
OF the first has been drawn out heavy
tea should bo used for tins method of
making ten. # many are to be served
Fannie acid Is developed as soon as
tea leaves are covered with water - his
acid, II has been proved. CAUSES the body
Ia use up nervous strength faster than If
1t was not introduced into the body
For this reason tea is too stimulating
for some persons, but II made with he
tea ball and not allowed to stand until
the tannic acid IS strongly developed.
II Is not injurious 'i'ea balls arc usually
made OF aluminium, but are often made
of silver hlierec, and are suited 10 any
purse and are certainly useful
Yes, there are uscs for tea lenves
II IS said that the cxtpns1tc fragr ne Of
ten roses and thclr lovely color. Is derived
by the use Of ten Icavcs Many amateur
gardeners iflwaya pefk tea leaves INTO
the soil around their rosee II kecps
the earth noist ard pFlte reac. ready
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
NEED NEW LAWS TO
PROTECT ALIENS
u. S. Lacking in Treatment of
Foreigners. New York
Lawyer Says.

That the njtcd States Is not giving
the alien the proper protection, and Is
not living up. to the ideas that our fore
fathers had regarding The foreign born
vaS 4 statement maic, Fast night. hN
Ehzabe.h t. Read Of New Nork City,
in her a,l,ireSs before the NmcrlcanlIa-
tion Institute al he High School
Miss Read. who is also Il lawyer, said
that ont of the peace treaty 10 'c ar
r nc,l Soon, hat undoubtedly arrange
,nelttS would tie made. that would prop
,rlv pyoteet and safeguard the interests
nf he ellen. and thr> bring al out .
stronger loud between this country and
othcrs. IN which, IN addition 10 protecting
,hos, Who come - this country, the rights
ri American citizens vould hc respected
in other couHtrt>.
Miss Read devoted much time % de
tails of laws recording aliens here md IN
o;hcr countries Out, oi the iaW~ passed
bv Germany IN 1919 gave = GerUau { he
right 10 olta:n naturalization here. hut
hy obtaining p2pcr from tn@ home co1in-
try before doing SO. he could return 10
Germany and cnlov all Of his former rights
tho sane - though he had never obtained
citizcnShjp her
OIe point She emphasized VAS that our
laws hai nothing 10 do with othcr coun-
tries and that there were fcw countries
that lad treaties with tins country that
afforded Americans rights they enjoyed
at home.
Aliens coming here arc subject to city,
State and e,lcral laws, and for that reason
II was argued should enjoy tine rights and
privileges OF American citizens Some
states have laws prohibiting aliens from
holding liquor licenses. from owning
properly, from working on civil service
jobs and from working on government
and municipal contracts.
Miss Read referred 10 the law recently
passed. which tins country, with Great
Britain, Italy, France and Greece, ar
ranged treaties. that would hold citizen
of those countries Liable for military scr
vice either here or abroad
Onc Of the greatest hcncfactionS that
could be reached for he alien. she argued,
would bc 10 devise somr plan whereby
an alien could bc informed about laws
that he often broke because Of ignorance
She decried the practice IN some
states Of imposing on the foreigner
through quack doctors, shvster lawyers
and other forms Of deception Tho alien
could not become a good citizen while
such practices were permitted
out of the peace treaties. Miss Rcad
said undoubtedly would conc laws that
would arrange for international rccogui-
tion of naturalization and citizenship,
that would mutually benefit all
Dr Angelo patri of New York, VIII
lecture tonight n The New High School
Ills subject vii l,c The School and IT.
People
DR. Patri IS an American of Italian
rarcn'agc. and i ahIc to sneak II the
prohlem ol lmcricanzatIon from double
experience.
on Saturday morning Dr Patti NrIl
conduct the round-tahic discussion If thc
institute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee p3oe.

w had dinnir :tout haf past , last
SunGey on account ~ everybody getting
I'D So late oU SundcyS We asked ma
20 have II late SO we would have tlmc
10 get hungry and appreciate II more.
wich vile We was eating It ma sed Nov
remember everybody YOU cant lNpccl
10 finish dinner after 3 O'Clock and then
/ hsve suppr too Nora IS gong ont
this af,lruoon. and I'm ~urc I'm not 10
sng ~ lvtlcr with :, rcg1IIar >uppr i'm
mccdIt.t after giving YOU your dinner
80 late. 80 cuyboty that Wunts i bite
to eat tuuI.e can lest help Themselves
. some bred and jam ~,.mt hung
t,oodui>- knows III NOT l''nt Cpv
supplr af'cr n!l h'~ oiIck'n and mesh
To'-t~ ami plddinG and ever, hing.
sed SISTER Cll'idl-
lorsinIl> dnun, Weather III ever
cat aEcr. sed l,uI,
wont J." Ilngr, agcu Lcforc tomor
row. crtyWay { Sed
And ;3hudi O'Clock wr was an scttlng
in the setting room, and ! started 30
yet jcst - hungry ;-s If ! hadcnt tad
eny dinner sints hrckEst, and looked
AZ pop and he was looking at bis Wat cIi
and then looking At ma hitting and
then looking 1t his watch agcn. and |
looked at GladdI> and She was look
ing At ma and ] thaw', G, ! wish sum
| body would say sumth,ng about slppir
Nich nobody did, and ] started to
get - onpty II wa fearsr, saying. Are
You hungry rna2
OH know wa. tplI you about -,.p-
pr scd MS, ana pop sod Well uotLcr,
y ftc boy IS huugrS dom NoI thuk hc
If 7" have lltt'o ~upp'r1 and inl ~cd
Af,atvAu Pott- ,cott IIrtAc OIrC
.a2 Is f"f roar 'f
Ntl' p"~ '..at iH mu. ... -,,-
c nn ! nouIr.nn r~tt- r.pt- u
Irod "e- and maybe i'',. roid ch,~.iu
or uuthina. .cd BOP
Ncl declare, IA ns. "nd Clad
9i~ -nd In no. nunarr myself. after
aI that Iate dinner hut i thc rcst are
e"Is 70 have suppr mitc ~ well 81
down.
Nirh she dld. eating more than cnv-
."dl czsep' n, tnd sitter thl- we're
2oie ~ have >udey edlo,r the same
time we always dId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

fast. but tins no one thought of until
thcv brought to Nr Fox door tho
articles required "a MAKE HIM = KING
and found him eating his breakfast
Each one hlntcd and limited, hut
Nir Fox took ~ hints lic calmly fin-
shed every III 81 hls duck and chicken
before nc attended ID the King business
MI. Squirrel sald i was chlllv morn
ing 10 sc out Without your breakfast
Alr Rabbit -aid hc couldnt stop 2
minute because hlS breakfast n"s wait
ng
Nir Pear said hr Just had q have
4 hltc o( something and took twig
of a bush ~ The door and Mir { non
and Mr. Possum said thcy were FAINT
for wan, of food and Mr. Postum t,un-
hlcd ovCT on tic floor and pretended
to faint away
An this dtl not ~ alI disturb Mr..
Tox lIc had seen Mir Po>~um play
that rnmc before and tic did not IN
tend to share the duck or chicken with
anyone no matter what was sand
Nov this tlnlc to WAS not clever.
tor Mr. Poss'mi and Mr. Coon wcrc
angry when thCy found he would not
share has breakfast with them, and
;her decided u get even
Mr. Ho~sum had % recover from his
faint spl without food and, calling
Mn Coon aside hc joii him hc did not
think ing who would not share ms
iood nirh hIs starving subjects was a
fit king for them q have
Nr Coon quite agreed with him.
though thcy did un; ten tie others
untI thcy had Mr. EoH sitting on his
throne and were on their WAY home
Tomorrow viii tcll YOU ho,, Mr..
Fox camc out with his Kingdom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

To bloom, will take on faint coppcry
tinec after this treatment London
florists make an infusion Of copperas
for tintinR these beauties, but the pro-
portions are trade secret Since roses
have come into The subject, do you know
that SCOT is a wonderful tonic for thefn7
H. will turn a pink rose deep crimson,
or u white rose deep pink II you apply
il To the soil around the roots Just as the
buds are rcndy To open.
Tea leaves vet again and pressed dry
in the hands nrc liked sprinklcd on mat
ting or ON dusty rugs before sweeping;
they catch and hold the dust and brighton
tho carpet.
= Is well LnnRn that lea changca Tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1913 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
MIR. FON is A KING.

Fart l
Mr. Fox was sitting by the fresidc
smoking one day and thinking how
clever and handsome he was, when
suddenly il came to his mind that he
should be king ui the woods.
He called together all the other ami
mails and gave them some hot soup
and a pipe to smoke and then he told
them his big idea.
Of course YOU can see how clever
he really was to treat them SO we'll that
they were all thinking how kind and
generous he was when he told them his
plan.
~ splendid idea. said little Bushy
Sqirrel. Our woods needs king
Il think sn, too, said MIR Rabbit.
1T would give the wood dignity It
needs and II king on a throne sounds
good 10 me-"
MIR Coor and MIR. possum said they
did not know thing about a king, but
would agree to anything the others
sand
Alr Bear. though the largest animal
IN the woods. did not seem 10 mind
cither: 50 II was decided that MIR. Fox
should bc king of the wood and that
in,t,al ot being called MIR Fox he
should hereafter be called king.
Mr. Fox thought that q fur robe
from MIR Mans barn would he n nice
robe for hlm and that u few splashcs
of yellow paint would gIvc it Il more
kingIy appearance.
50 Mir Coon and MIR. Possum were
appointed committee of two to get
this klngly garment
Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Squirrel were
10 find n TIN or a brass basin for u crown
and MIR. Bear was to get n barrel for
Il throne
Everybody was busy that night md
MIR FOX was the only one who bad time
to grt chicken or q Eat duck for break
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

Io bc pa~-r--pd nt i head .a h,ayy.
beautiful hair ~pt l-tr9l~ fluffy. uu>l
and tree from danIruf j merely j matter
q n~.nL . little Dauderae
u /. ea-H and Inexpensive 10 haze nice,
SOFT hau ami iat- 81 II Just act su,alI
bottle u hny t.fof- Dauderuc nov Ill
costs hf tru Gems aii drug stores
recommend I pp., i ttl- ~ directed
and HIth.' .ra inmates there Will b. au
apf,eaT: ne II .+hnH,ie nc. trr-lnrs., Hufl-
mess anI ~ heompaf:ti.ie 2.oS~ and i,:~trc.
aud trN n tnH 4 leH car uot ind
traee o. aaitltia u railing l,ar. b4t x,lr
zeal surprise uiii p. ;tfsrr fsto weeks ,5-e
when >ne ati ues h.r fine and
dount first hi rnaii. nrw hair
sprputlno oIt ail over lour ~naip Dam
derinc i. Nc believe TIL onig sure ..~
grower. DESTROYER of daudruT and rll .or
,tf'ht seaip, art Il never falis to stop i,,lI
.i'g liair ii once
Il >nu w4nt Il prove hov pretty ANA
SOFT yon haH really i~ rno'stcu 1 cloth
with a ifile )antcrnc and carefully
draw It through rcI hair taking one
s,.sl, strand Il 'nie 1ntr hsr WILL
be soft, .le-~~ a.d haasti.I ]. es
tcw :ag:nefit- d.H2l.tt sartrI
ever one ,eh. tres tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Before The Advent
OF Woman's s GIadness
WomsM Who Know Take Pr~eauf;os
Against Suffering.

before tho arrival 81 tho sfurk. womer
Tor over bali century have learned the
wisdom OF givfng nature = helping hand
Nausea n.reuusnsss, bearing dr~n and
sbetchinG pains In the abdomen md
muscles arc entirely avoided by The us- OF
Notber's Friend. according so tho testimony
Of thcusnnds of snotheye who have used this
time honorad remedy.
Mothers priend luhricates THE fn. r~.s
work OF nerves beneath the skin. md hF
regular ss- during The period th- muscles
sre made and kept ~rf and -insilc. They
can Then expand g~nilY and easily wh-r
baby - born and p.ia snd danger ~ the
srtsts - naturally avoided
Mother. Friend 10 preparation Of pene.
trstna otis md other medicinal sssnts
prepared espselsHy for expevtens mothers.
II 10 for external use. is absolutely ssfe and
should b- used regularly during the entire
p<rtod before b~f,y eosn-~
Write tn the hraineid Regulator cans
pany, Dept. a. Lamar Building, Atlanta,
tactJia. for m interesting Mothsrhrod
Rcoh. and obtain boti, of Mothers
Friend from, thu drussis,. You win nni II
tic greatest kind Of hclp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

complexion Black tea dnrkens the skiu
and eventually tho hair Green ten lire
n bleaching effect md some ~ the worlds
greatest beauties owc their smooth, pink
and-white compilations und fair hair 10
its use. Fair hair washed in weak, cold,
green ten remains golden and bright
Black ten has bccn used for a hair reno
vator since tca has been known II IS
n favoritc hnir stain when hair - faded
but not gray
Cold ton IS also used for tinfing lacce
. delicate ccru Added 10 starch far
curtains, ~ gives "A FINE, old IVORY color.
and no doubt there arc many other ugcs
for Il TINT dp mot ocrur { . me AZ this fue.-
fncnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
BOOZE FLOWS To ML1ICO.
United States Ban Forcing Ne" Mari et,
For Brewers.

Meuco City. Nov 20 a. c.uIt d
prohibition laws recently enacted III the
! Di1od States. manufacturers and dealers
IL al.ohollc DC yeragc3 are taking odyan-
tag of opportunities offered III Mexico.
Tub: anada and various south American
cuuEtrea as q market for thelr product
Reports frcfa border points sa1 large
qaatit:ca of beverages arc crossing the
hne .nd are sold at low prices Several
ic..djug manufacturers are reported 10
~ taxing steps ip establish brc#cres and
G;-t inric- I'D Obi country Ia ,arr ot tlcec
+. l D t}r if5t.d States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued hy magistrates
down the state are. a9 foHop~
Kent county Magistrate Ice Sparks
Of Odessa -l'i4.iip Shepherd 81 New
Castle and SUSIE BiIok~ton, also uf New
Castle
Sussex couutN Magistrate Francis IT.
Porter Of SMYRNA Clarence i johnson
If Townsend and Nellie l. Francis 3l
Iavlors Brlde
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

cnains. thence South ~ degrees 80
,,;nntes West 2.5 chains; thence South
% % degrees 30 minutes West 9 chains ;
+bence south 80 degrees West 70
r hams; thence South IL degrees 10
minutes West 2 chains; thence oou'n
~ DEGREES Is minutes West 80 CHAINS
tbence South 81 degrees 10 minutes
West So chains; thence South 3S degrees
X minutes West 9.5 chains; thence 59
degrees West chains; thence due South
"a chains to place of beginning, con
+o;pino az acres. more OF less, the same
being part of the Southwest quarter 9gas
GSWiA) of Section Thirty-two (S2),
Township Thirty-three (35l North OF
Rance (2) East of Boise Meridian to-
oe+ber with all and singular the tene-
ments. hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning, lying and being IN ldaho
County. State of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

Lot Four of Section Five in Township
Twenty Eight, North of Range One
East of the Boise Meridian, Idaho, con-
tanning one hundred sixty and thirty
four hundreths acres, together with all
the improvements, privileges and appur-
tenances thereuntO belonging and all
rights of homestead exemption.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, that
on Saturday the 10th day of October,
1918, at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
of said day, in front of the Court House
House door, in the City of Grangeville,
Idaho County, Idaho, / will in obedi-
ence to said order of sale and decree
sell all the right, title, claim and inter
est of the above mentioned defendants,
Of. in and to the above described real
property, or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the separate
amounts Of monies mentioned above,
with interest, costs, ETC., to the highest
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER AN ORDER OF SALE AND
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
Emeline X. Russell, plaintiff VS.. f.
z. Taylor, Mary M. Taylor, George M.
Reed, Lille E. Taylor and Frank T..
Taylor, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho, on the
23rd day of Sept, 1918, in the above
entitled action. where Emeline X. Rus
sell. the above named Plaintiff, recover
ed Judgment against F. u. Taylor, Mary
M. TAYLOR, George NJ. Reed, Lille +.
Taylor and Frank T. Taylor, Defendants,
on the 30th day of March, 1918, in the
said District Court, which said judg-
ment and decree was on the 9th day of
April, 1918, recorded in Book ) of ludg-
ments. page 296 of said court, and the
roll filed and Judgment and decree doe
keted in the clerk office for the
amount of $297S.S0 principal and in
terest, $63.30 the amount of taxes paid
upon the said premises, $4,000 attor-
ney's fees and $1,000 the amount of
costs in said action, with interest on all
sums at percent from date of said
judgment, costs and ACQUIRING costs, be-
sides the further sum of $4,000 with
interest thereon at percent from date
of said decree, due and owing to the
eross-complainant, George M. Reed.
am commanded by said mentioned
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to sell all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the defendants, mentioned
above, in and to the hereinafter des-
cribed real property situated in Idaho