davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

made a long step towards gaining con-
fidence. The instructor takes hold of
his feet and shows him the correct
movement for the breast-stroke, which
is the first taught and really the fun
damental stroke in swimming. After
this the boy is suspended from a pole
with a belt around his waist, and
shown the arm movement, and later
on. the combination of arm and leg.
The next step is to enter deep water
with a life buoy, which consists OF
cork or rubber rod, about three feet
long. 1t is placed under the armpits
and across the chest. Any one can
make a life buoy, for fairly broad
board or round piece of wood will an
swer the same purpose as cork. This
is a. most valuable hint to beginners,
for the average boy can by this means
learn to swim after a very Jew at
temptS.
Now for the boy who is determined
TO swim, but has no one to teach him
how. Let him hunt a shelving, grav-
ely shore, where the depth increases
gradually. He should wade out to the
depth of four feet, and duck complete
ly under water Then wade in toward
shore until the bottom can be reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

name. He said, said he, You may
call me anything so you call me to
dinner ;"
He wasn't very polite" remarked
Sweetest Susan.
No. indeed" Mrs. Meadows an
swered. But you know that little
boys can't always remember to be po-
lite"
Il think we were at your house.
suggested Mr.. Rabbit, rubbing his
chin.
Yes" replied Mrs. Meadows, I'm
the little house by the creek. The
yard sloped from the front door right
to the bank
ITO be surer' exclaimed Mr.. Rabbit,
Frightening up. Il remember the
house just as well as if I had seen it
yesterday. There was a little shelf
in the left hand side of the door as
you came out, and there the water
bucket set"
Yes" said Mrs Meadows land
there was just room enough up there
by the bucket for Brother Terrapin.'
That's So" Mr.. Rabbit replied
laughing, land when he used to go to
your house to see the girls, they'd set
the bucket on the table in the house,
land lift Brother Terrapin to the shelf
so he could see and be seen. 1 remem-
Der it used to make him very mad
when I'd tell him he would be a
mighty man if he wasn't so fiat
footed"
"Oh, you used to talk worse than
that" cried Mrs. Meadows, laughing
heartily at the remembrance of it.
You used to tell him he was the only
man you ever saw that sat down when
he stood up. I declare! Brother Ter
pins eyes used to get right red"
well" said Mr.. Rabbit, after a
pause, 81 remember 1 went to your
house one day, and 1 carried my fiddle.
When 1 got there, who should L see
but old Brother Terrapin, sitting on
the shelf 1 expected to find the girls
by themselves, but there was Brother
Terrapin. So 1 began to joke him.
" 'Howdy, Brother Terrapin?' says
I. If you had a ladder handy, you
could come down stairs and shake
hands, couldn't your
HE began to get sullen and sullzy at
Ionce. He wouldn't hardly make any re-
ply. But 1 didn't care for that. Says [:
Gross your legs and look comfortable,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Terrapin had a fiddle string in his
neck" said Buster John, after he had
thought the mater over a little.
I'm dem times said Drusi,lla as if
to, satisfy her own mind, you
could mt tell what nobody had, skacely.
bit, "the fiddle string in his neck was
news to Brother Terrapin."
There was pause here and the chill
dren seemed to be somewhat''fistless.
I'll tell you what 1 think remark
ed Mrs. Meadows to Mr.. Rabbit;
these children here are lonesome,
and they'll be getting homesick long
Oh, don't tell mer' she cried, when
the children would have protested.
81 know how I'd feel if 1 was away
from home in a strange country and
had nobody but queer people to talk
to. We are too old. Even Chickamy
Crany Crow and Tickle y-Toes are
too old. and Mr.. Thimblefinger is too
| little
"Well what are we going to do
about it?" asked Mr. Rabbit running
his thumb in the bowl of his pipe.
Il was just thinking" responded
Mrs. Meadows. Hadn't we better
bring out the Lookingglass Family?''
well" said Mr. Rabbit, I leave
that to you To hide the smile that
gathered around his mouth. Mr.. Rab-
bit leaned his head over and scratch
ed his left ear lazily with his left foot.
That's what I'll do Mrs. Meadows
declared decisively. these children
want company they can appreciate,
| poor thingsr'
She went into the house, and pres
emily came out again, bringing a mir
ror about three feet wide and FIVE
feet high.
Go be continued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
HANDEL,s APPETITE.

IFrom Blackwood's Magazine]
Handel was blessed with a. wondrous
appetite, and many are the amusing &C
counts, true or otherwise, as to the
means taken by its owner for it's in
diligence. His gastronomic propensi-
ties were frequently the object of sa-
tires, and in one caricature the COM
poser is represented sitting on a beer
barrel. A ham and pair of fowls are
attached to the pipes of an. organ, a
turbot lies upon pile of books, and
the floor of the apartment is strewn
with oyster Shells.
1t is more likely his adversaries in
vented and propagated many of the
wild stories concerning his eating and
drinking powers than that they had
any foundation in literal fact No one
would probably order a dinner for three
persons, for instance and because it
was being kept back for the company
to arrive .blurt out to the astonished
waiter: 81 am de gomhany-pring IN
de timer brestissimo.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

it. Will you please hand me case
knife out of the cupboard there?
Il rose from my chair with a sort of
frown." continued Mr.. Rabbit,
laughing heartily, but before could
lift my hand, Brother Terrapin rolled
from the shelf and went tumbling
down the slope to the creek heels over
head
did it hurt him much?" asked
Sweetest Susan with a tuoch of SYM
pathy.
1t didn't stop his tongue" replied
Mr.. Rabbit. He crawled out on the
other side of the creek and said some
very bad words. He even went so
far as to call me out of my name. But
It is all over with now" said Mr.. Rab-
bit, with a sigh. 81 bear no grudges.
Let bygone be bygones.''
Il never heard before that Brother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Brother Terrapin'S eyes grew redder
and redder, and the skin on the back OF
his head began to work backward and
forward. What might have happened
don't know, but just as the girls were
in the middle of dance one of my fid-
die strings broke, and it was the treble
too. ! wouldn't have minded if it had
been any of the other strings, but when
the treble broke l had to stop playing.
well, the girls were very much dis
appointed and so was |, for [ had come
for frolic. [ searched in my pockets,
but 1 had no other string. I tried to
play with three strings, but the tune
wouldn't come. The girls were so sorry
they didn't know what to 90.
Just then an idea struck me- La
dies says 1, it's a thousand pities !
didn't bring an extra treble, and I'm
perfectly willing to go home and fetch
one, but if Bother Terrapin was a. little
more accommodating the music could
go right on. You could be dancing
again in little or no time
oh, is that SOP says the girls
Well, we know Brother Terrapin will
oblige u.s.
g Tn not SO sure of that says I.
What do you want me to do?' says
he. His voice sounded as if he had the
Group.
Ladies' says I, you may believe it
or not, but if Brother Terrapin has a
mind to he can lend me a treble string
that will just fit my fiddle
know I have no fiddle string. What
would I be doing with one?'
Don't mind him ladies' He knows
just as well as L 90 that he has a
fiddle string in his neck. 1 can take
my pocket knife and get it out in halt
a minute" says 1.
This made Brother Terrapin roll
his eyes.
BE ashamed of yourself, Brother
Terrapin,' says the girls. And we hav-
ing so much fun, too
eff my neck was as long and I as
tough as Brother Terrapin's, I'd take
one of the lesders out and make a
fiddle string of it, just to oblige the
ladies' says 1.
The girls turned up their noses and
tossed their heads. Don't poster
Brother Terrapin,' says they. We'll
not ask him any more
Ladies' says l, there is way tc
get the fiddle string without asking for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Brother Terrapin; don't be glum in COM
pany. I've got my fiddle with me and
I'm going to make your bones ache If
you don't dance
''Then I whirled in" said Mr.. Rabbit,
land played the liveliest tunes could
think of-'Billy in the Low Grounds
'Possum Up the Gum Stump Chicken
in the Bread Tray and all those hop
pery-skippery, jiggery-dancery tunes
that make your feet go whether or no.
But there Brother Terrapin sat, looking
as unconcerned as if the fiddle had been
ten miles away. He didn't even keep
time to the music with his foot. More
than that, he didn't even wag his head
from side to side.'
1 always knew Brother Terrapin had
no ear for music remarked Mrs. Mead
ows. IF that was a fault, he certainly
had more than his share Of it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Can you swim? "No?" Then lose
no time in learning how. Every boy
should consider it his bounden duty to
become proficient in this most useful
Of all outdoor sports.
The method taught by Professor
Sundstrom, instructor of swimming in
the n. Y. A. C. and champion long
distance swimmer America, is as fol-
lows: a boy descends on the ladder
leading from the floor TO the tank, wet
ting himself gradually in water about
five feet deep, he then takes a quick
plunge. The great object, at first, is
to gain confidence. If a boy is afraid
to duck his head under water without
holding his nose or to venture in wa
ter above his waist, he will never learn
to swim. Now by holding on to the
stairs with his hands, the pupil is free
to work his legs, and thus first tests
the bCoyancy of the water, and has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
A STORY OF RUDYARD KIPLING.

This capital story some one tells of
Rudyard Kipling as illustrating very
clearly the characteristics of the vigor-
Gus English boy who was afterward to
achieve such widespread fame by his
pen. When boy of y he went on a
voyage with his father, who, becoming
desperately seasick, retired to his berth,
leaving young Rudyard to his own de-
vices Presently the poor father heard
la tremendous commotion over his head
land down the companion-way dashed
the boatswain, three steps at a time and
shouting excitedly, MIR. Kiplingl your
boy has crawled out on the yard arm
and if he ever lets go, he'll drown
sure" YES" said Mr.. Kipling, falling
back on his pillow with a sigh of relief,
:'but he won't let 60"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
PART VIII.
TERRAPIN'S FIDDLE
STRING

Mr.. Rabbit moved his body uneasily
about and scratched his head and
crossed and uncrossed his legs several
times before he began.
Il declare it isn't rightw he ex-
claimed. after awhile. 81 don't mind
telling about ather folks, but when it
comes to talking about myself it is a
different thing"
Don't you remember the time you
tried to get Brother Terrapin to give
you fiddle string?" asked Mrs. Mead
ows, laughing a little.
"Oh. that was just a joke" replied
Mr.. Rabbit.
Call it joke them" said Mrs
Meadows. you know what tle little
boy said when the man asked him his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THB-MA
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'y.
Thu SCENIC Line Or THE world.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadville, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, ga

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 700 a. m. Salt
Lake, sos a. m; arrive at Pueblo $40
a. m, Colorado Springs, Tbs a. m, Den
yer, 1870 a. m.
Lake 8:25 D. m; arrive at Pueblo SIS
p. m, Colorado Springs 500 p. m, Dem
yer 1880 D. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleeperS on all trains. Take the d.
& X. q. and have comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent.
A. S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver, Col.
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & ia. Denver. Col
B. +. NEvINs, General Agent
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
AMBITIOUS GIRLS.
Some Great Women Who Were Pre-
cious Children

cious Children.
wonder ii most famous women were
as ambitious and gave signs of future
greatness in their early youth as ia
nous men?" asked a thoughtful look
ing girl. dropping her book, '"The
Lives of Great Musicians" in which
with delight she had been reading of
the boy Mozart,
Most great women have been pre-
cocious," answered her aunt, whose
busy brain possessed a charming fac
ulty Of storing UP all manner Of infor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Some Interesting Stories For
Boys and Girls.
HOW YOUNG PEOPLE CAN
LEARN TO SWIM.
LITTLE MR.. THIMBLEFINGER AND
HIS QUEER COUNTRY.

Something About Brother Terrapin's
Fiddle String-A Story of Rudyard
KipIing-Ambitious Girls - Some
Great Women Who Were Preco-
ciOus Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Copyright, 1894, by the Author.l

By Joel Chandler Harris, author of ''Un
Gle Remus.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
LITTLE MIR. THIMBLEFINGER AND
HIS QUEER COUNTRY.

The Strange Sights the Children Saw
and the Strange Stories Heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
y.! E''::s! Ri0 GraldG
sWESTERhM TIT
RSSSA RuBHN. 81 IAI nU1nHn
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table,
IN EFFECT APRIL 20. 1894.
SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2--For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction, WaSatch and
all points east. :.......:....::.. S:05 a m.
No. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east.-.......... BPS p. m
No. 6.-For Sanpete, Sewer and
all intermediate points. ....... 2:30 p. m.
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. SO p. m.
No. 1.-For ogden and the west. 1:30 D. m.
No. S.-For Eureka, PaySon,
Provo, Bingham and all inter-
mediate points. ................ 500 D. m.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Provo, Grand JUNG
ton and the east..-......... 100 p. m
No. 3.-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east.........-..n:45 p. m.
Nc From Provo, Bingham,
Sanpete Eureka, Wasatch and
all intermediate points. 1900 $40 p. n.
No. From Eureka, Bingham
ana PaySon. .....---...:.-. S.t2 d. III
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west $50 q. m.
No. 4.-From ogden and the west S:15 p. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake TO San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through transit or family sleepers with
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake Il
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Ticket Once Is W. Second South st.
D. c. Dodge, A. z. Welby, ]. H. Bennett
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Supt- Gen. P. q T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

Barhcd wire fence isstendily gaining
favor on o. merits ~ strength. dura.
bility. effectiveness and low cost The
galvanized wiro lasts many years, and
only half ns many posts need be used
as with other kinds Of fences when
the ground is SO wet that other farm
work cannot be- done & % proper timo
20 build hnrbCd wire fences. AZ such
time the ground is generally moist and
soft enough 10 admit Of driving tho
rharpcncd posts from the wagon. thus
avoiding the expensive labor Of digging
aud filling holes To fcnco securely
against Sheep five smooth wires and ono
top barbed wiro are needed Six bnrbod
wires mako q good hog fence, but will
not provo absolutely reliable a. regards
very small pigs. For cattle and horses
three harhed wires answer fairly we'll
hut ~ will be- moro satisfactory II four
strands arc od.-Amcrican Agricul.
turist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
PROVO.
First District court.

The case Of the Bon Argyle W the
Strawberry Cattle Go. 10 slill on trial
Maitland Dunn. convicted OF an as
sault with intent TO do great bodily
harm, on the person Of Jeremiah Pat
node, was sentenced 10 eighteen months
IN tho ponitsntiafy.
r. w. Morris, tfuateV, Va the Bullion
Beck a Champion Mining Coz case
dismissed by stipulation.
The following equity cases have been
self
ID. p. Kellogg Va Provo Street rail-
road, December 10Th.
Provo CITY W Provo Bench Canal
company, Irrigation Co., Deccmosr 81 d.
q. ID. Haight Va john Glenn AL
December l7th.
II. @. Edwards vs. Talltha Faddsr 81
nj. December llth.
Parrotle. Andrews q 90. " &. w.
Bfewerton al nj, DecemUet IA.
Provo City vs. Il. q. W. hy' Co.,
December i3lh.
Ammon Robinson VI Joaeph Green.
hAlgh, December 18Th.
L.. johnson & 90. w Toolle, Hosea
a Co., December l7th.
George l.. Hyde has commenced n
suit OF foreclosure against Joseph Mel
son ct al on a mortgage given to secure
81 600 note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

away. All Of mo nying ucos return to
the old stand and Join the now colony
upon which has been placed the supers
taken from the old hive Tho old colo.
ny is so completely robbed Of ita boos
just as The Young queens arc hatchinp
that swanmiug docs not occur oil Of the
young queens except one boing killed
probably in royal combat
This plan fails only WHOM tho queen
cells arc 90 far advanced no the time NJ
swarminR that tho first quoon hatchos
before the removal If tho hive or thcy
are Ia such an early stage that the queens
do not hatch until several days after the
removal, which allows sufficient bees 10
hatch 20 bring about swarmiug. This
obstacle has been removed BY closing
the entrance Of the old hive as soon as
tho hive IS parallel b. the side of the
now hive and placing ia tho entrance q
"bco escape that ", a wire cloth cone
opening outwardly This allows the
hoes 10 leave the hive. but when they
return they do not find tho small open.
ing of the cone. but enter tho newly
hivcd swarm. ThiGkcons tho parent col.
ony 20 reduced In bees that no swarm.
ing occurs IN about two weeks from
the timo that the swarm issued tho old
hive onn be- placed upon a now stand
and giyon q queen or a ripe queen coll,
says tho authority Tor tho foregoing in
communication TO Country Gentleman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
mARsHAL's SALE.

DURsuASr To AZ ORDER or SALE
Il ami decree Of foreclosure TO mn
urccted Wy the 1hird judicial District Court uf
tho Territory Of Utah, shall expose al pubic
sale, attle west front door ~ tho tuuu 81 Court
House, DO the city ~ Salt Lake, County u salt
Lake, aud Territory OF Utah on the gUth day
~ uccomnur, lsli, At ~ O'Clock, IN. all the
right, uur, UlAm and interest OF William
hurko, Mary l. liurkc, his wife EdNard
fuppcr. Nrs George w. Stern, Catherine l.
Dyer, Aaron huYsur, William Il MrCarulck.
Mary htiNcn, Union National Bank Of salt
lAkC CITY "a corporation Edgard o. Hicka
trustee Tor a. o. -rott, n. 10. scott ami ~ 10.
luiurd, j, w. Taylor and Ucorge CruCkor,
doing bubIuoss under the nrm name OF Prom,
ontufy stock Company of, iu. and 10
che following described real estate situate,
lying and beng m salt Lake city and County,
in tho leni.ory N Utah, and described and
bounded A. follows to.wit
Commencing one hundred aud seventy five
tlial feet east from tue southwest corner ~ lot
three 40 lu block hfty'Ouo on. plat "a. % salt
lhkc.lly survey thence north one hundred and
thirty Two ,j.l fuctthunco east forty dive NiI
feeH thence south one hundred and tuirty 10
li4l iect thence west foriy'uyo go feet TO
tue place Of beginning,
10 De- sold na tho property Of william Bur G
and Mary l. Burke AZ tho SUIT OF the National
hank NJ the Republic ~ salt Lake CITY plain.
tln, and Mrs. George ". stern, plaintiff, IN
action 1855 and now defendant In this con .
aolldaied action Of cases, 1879 and 2,lgL
NAT NJ BRIGHAM,
u. =, Marshal.
ny IOUN u CUMMOCK, Deputy Marshal
Dated At SAT- Lake CITY, November 27th 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08
swARMIho AND WITHDRAWING.

No Profitable Plan For Preventing the
Former, but tho Latter Need Not Occur.
There 10 no communication 10 deyout.
ly wished for among hcckoepors AZ that
OF the prevention VI swarming n this
could DO accomplished, the specialist
could have several out apiaries and
manage thom by simply visiting them
once n week during the honey season.
AS II now IL, there must be some ono 90
watch for and hive swnrms, or tho loss
In this direction will be- great To raise
comb honey 20 the best advantage we
must have good populous colonies Of
bees, and when they are In this condi-
tion swmming s. quito likoly TO occur,
and at present thoro seems TO bo no In.
falliblo, practical profitable method OF
preventing this, but II Is possible that
one may yet be discovered. Tho bost
probably that can DO dono ~ 20 allow
generous entrance, shade tho hive and
REQ that there Il an abundance OF room
in tho surplus apartment
IL may mot be out Of place 20 rcmnrk
that some beekoopcra-pcrhnps oil who
find It convenient TO rcmnin IA or near
the aplary daring tho swnrming season
prefer to have ut least one swarm
from each colony. "a with u proper sea.
son they may get moro honey In tho
aggregate aud have moro bees IN tho
fall. but moro than ono swarm from a
colony il nor desired when honey Is tho
object sought Fortunately aftcrswarm.
ing Is prcYentablo The plan practicod
most IL called tho Hoddon method and
consists In living tho swarm upon the
old stand ind placing the old hive by
its side but With It's entrance turned
away NJ an anglo Of 40 degrees Each
day tho entrance Of tho old hive Is
hllghtly turned toward that Of tho now.
ly hivod swarm.
AT the end Of week both hives nro
sitting side by sido, ana il either were
removed all Of the flying boc8 would
enter tho opo that remained. It is at
about this tlmo that tho first young
queen matches In the parent colony. and
Il Is to hgr advent that swarming Il
due. Just at this timo the old 1.-Two (.
carried 20 anew stand some distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-08

DURsUANT TO An ORDER or SALE
Il 10 me directed by the Third District
Court, ~ the Territory OF Utah, shall expose
nc public sale, at the west front door OF the
county courthouse tat the new city aud county
buudlngl, m tho city Of salt Lake, county
ut SAT- Lake and Territory Of Utah, on the
4!lh Gay OF December, 1884, At 10 O'Clock M ,
nll tho right title, claim and interest ot
Elizabeth q, " icEnrShAm and TurnerA. MicEer.
sham OF, iu, and TO tho following described
real estate, situate, lying and being In SAT-
Lake CITY aud County. and described as tot.
lows tn.wits
Commencing AZ tho northeast corner Of lot
eight lsl, block seventy two t72l, plat "A"
salt Lake CITY survey, and running thence
souiherly one hundred and seventeen til0
feet, thence westerly scyenty.tw0 (i2) feet
thence norihcry one hundred aud seventeen
lllll tHci, thence Casterly seventy two GA feet
20 mo place OF beginning, Together with q
perpetual richt OF way over a roadway on tho
fOuth side OF SAID above described property.
10 Do sold % the property N Elizabeth O. Wick,
oraham and TuruorA. WiokershAm At the suit
OF Charles rteese Utal
Terms " sale cash.
NAT NJ, BRIGHAM, U, 8. Marshal,
BY l. L. ARCHER Deputy Marshal
Dated December 6th, 1904
sAwTER a PuTNAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff