davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01

The matter that is most agitating the
members of the National Guard in all
parts of the State at this time is whether
the Legislature will in the few days that
it has still to live make an appropriation
10 enable the soldier boys to go to camp
The prospect for such posi- bility is none
Of the brightest so it is likely that if any
of the companies or regiments want TO go
in the country as BODY it Will have to be
at company or regimental expense.
Camps OF instruction are much more de-
sira Bile than camp sites without any ap-
preparation for camps for two years at
least. If the State secures. camp sites of
what use Will they be unless there is some
fund to enable the regiments to reach
them. There never has been time when
the guard could not get desirable site
within a reasonable distance OF the regi-
ments headquarters. and that without
paying for the use of the same.
Possibly the Legislators may see the me-
cessity OF camps in preference to sites and
allow the purchase of the latter TO lay
over for time. If, however, the legs-
lators do not desire to use money for
camps they will earn the gratitude of the
mem bers of the guard If they divert the
the fund for the purchase of hats. coats,
blankets and overcoats, which are sadly
needed, fact that was apparent 10 the
mem bers of the legislative military COM
mittees when they were in this City in
specting the First Regiment, Second
Brigade, on the 22d of February.
First Brigade.
SALINAS, CAL, Feb. q. - Monday,
February %, was observed by Troop and
celebra ed in a manner TO recall the mar
tial spirit of the father of our country. A
mounted drill took place during the FORE
noon, in which about sixty mem bers of
the troop participated.
Judging from the energy and dash with /
which some OF the maneuvers were exc |
cuted the boys must have IMAGINED they !
were on Cuban soil and thanking WeyIer's |
army.
At the close of the mounted drill Mon- |
day noon, and after bountiful repast on |
hardtack, bologna and ''soft" cider, about |
twenty-five memb bers of the troop started |
for the top OF Fremorts Peak, fifteen
miles distant, and had SNOWFALL battle. |
1t was The first experience among flying !
balls, and some of them realized that balls !
are dangerous, even though made of snow. |
This was the first mounted drill for 1897. |
The troop will likely be mounted in the
parade during the encampment of the G. |
a. r. here in April.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
PORTSMOUTH NJ EMS
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN JA1L,

Yesterday afternoon a coal black ne
gro. who gave his name as Jim Davis,
walked through the Bowery on County
street and set his eyes longingly on u
par OF 50 rubber boots The more Jim
saw them. the more DESTROYS no became
10 become the possessor Of them, SO he
sauntered around for a while and then
cast sigh and left. About $3.50 that
night he walked through the Bowery
ana the same boots stared him in the
lace. An opportunity offered Itself and
I'm walked in Reschfkey's store grab
pea the boots and walked out. A little
Reschfkey gave the alarm and the boy
ran. officer Wainwright Joined In the
chase ana overlook Jim, who dropped
the boots. but he was too late. for the
officer had him. Yesterday he had n
hearing and was given six months in
Jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
HE DREAMED HE WAS SHOT.

Wednesday night u we'll known
butcher In the market went to bed at
his usual hour and slept soundly Until
about midnight. While asleep he
dreamed that he had some trouble with
negro man and that the negro shot
him. lie says that he actually felt the
sting Of the ball, and when he awokc
the dream seemed SO real and the place
where he dreamed that he was struck
smarteA-so that he got up, go; his gun.
awoke his nephew and the two went
an over the house III search of the man.
whom he says he would recognize if
lie should see him. After searching the
mouse ana finding no one there, he went
back 10 bed. 1t was hard to convince
MIN that II was not Il reality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
ARRESTED Fol STEALING.

yesterday negro man named Sam
Williams was arrested In Norfolk with
several rugs he was offering for salo
lie was carried to the station house
where it was learned that he came
from Portsmouth. The authorities on
TINS side of the river were notified and
sent over for Williams. He claimed that
u man named Lon Lewis had given
them 20 him to SELL Lewis was arrested
ana SAID n woman give them to him
10 sell. The woman was sent for and
stld that the man had stolen them
from her porch. The two men We're
locked up for examination!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
A COAL CONSUMER.
IIN-NllCNEAI.

Mr.. John keeter OF Norfolk county.
and Miss Estcllc Fleming were united
in marriage Wednesday nigh; by Rev.
}. ". Mitchell At hi, residence OH South
street.
Mr.. Louis j. Morris and Miss Eula
Fender were married last nigh; n: the
South Stree; Baptist church by Roy.
Mir. Mitchell. After the ceremony they
We're driven 10 the residence Of the bride.
on County strce;. near Washington
street. where a reception was held
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

can DO things with impuslity that a
mule would resent from n white man.
never saw mule use his hind legs
to klok n SeHegambian, but woe 10 the
incautious white man. l have seen n
negro go up TO q mule that had been
employing his heels with tho velocity
or Gatling gun. and soothc him to tho
point OF absolute docility. Gnd I've seen
White man who carried feed to one
IN his stab kicked senselcss as he went
out q token of the brute's gratitude,
no doubt. 1t Is possible that, thn mnIa
is capable OF racial prejudice"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
ROBBERY IN SOUTH PORTSMOUTH

Yesterday morning Mr.. Hundlcy, who
ives on the corner of Fourth and Hen
rs street, iii South Portsmouth, report
ca at the police station that his house
had been robbed the previous nigh; of
q coat, al ovc!coat and pair Of pants
and 500 In money. He could not tell
how the thief came. but found the door
unlocked in the morning when lie came
down stairs. Quite II number of rob-
berries have occurred lately and Il num-
Der of them seem mysterious Still
some members OF Council want 10 re-
duce the force Il sufficient length OF
time to make up Il deficiency of $500
that they claim the appropriation is
short for the year. which means 10 take
Il man off fo- good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
SPEAKING AT HALLS CORNER

The meeting wa: called to order by
the county chairman. L. w. owen. who
stated the object rt the meeting ana in
'r1d"rcd rs the first speaker. the Hon.
VI. 7. Cooke. of Norfolk, who spoke III
an clolucn, manner on local issues.
C"lnnc! *. r. Griffin was next intro
dnced. and spoke in his usual pleasant
manner. Judge Keeling was naXt In
irnluted, ana he spoke finely.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
PORTSMOUTH ADVS.
Wise People Buy Here.

dershlrts. S7itc.: Mems Heavy R!bhcd
Wool Underwear, &c.: Double Seat Cnn-
ton Flannel Drawers. 25c.; Chidron's
lose, Sc; Ladlos' 81 Is Shoes, eSc.; LADIES' dSa
SLIP Shoes, 1925; {225 for sl.45: $3.50 Shoes,
si.7S. Mems s2JO Shoes. sl.50 The cclc-
$500. Ladies' $l.00 Felt Walking Hats and
Sailors. i6c. Just receiyed-l00 bcnutifui
SHRlER'S UPTOWN BARGAIN HOUSE
Hight street, corner Green.
l.. SHRIlGR, Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
(CoinnuniCatcd.)
WHY IS IT?
Mr.. Editor;

MI. EultpF.
VIII YOU allow me to ask n question
through your columns? If our City ia
theirs think II necessary To appoint some
one 20 !'2e that the city get their weight
and clean coal delivered 20 them, thun
why is Il not as essential IL appoint
some one Us coal inspector at large to
see that tile citizens generally, get good.
clean coal? Are they not OF as much
consequence as the city? VIII some
member of the Council reply 10 this, ana
obi!gc?
A COAL cONSI'NIER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
TIE MEETING; AT ct,HTp

The Rev Mr.. Wiley preached a SER
mon Of great power last night on the
Holy Spirit. lie will preach again to-
day n 10 o'clock ana again at nigh,
The Rrv. Dr. Kay Will speak to the
men at The navy yard at 1920 D. IN
lN-lnN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
NORFOLK COUNTY ARRESTS.

1lclcn Scott. l,lsdrmcano.. given 10
day
Henry Jonc" and VIM. Samson stole
= pistol from man. They were COM
miit"d for examination.
Richard Wagn"r was: committed for
stealing IS from 4 man named John
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
FUNERAL or MISS MAGEq..

The funeral Of Miss Florence AIacrcn.
who died 1T the Kings Dau2ht tiers
home No. ~ Court street WIS conduct
ed from the home. Rev. u. Farland OIL
ciaIing. The remains were inferred IN
Oak Grove cemetery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

After YOU so everywhere else ana
can't find what suits you. then come Ia
j. S. Crawford's Furniture and Car
pet House. and you can find just what
you want ct New York prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
To Care Il Cote! sn enc isny.

Take Laxative Hromo 9uninc Tablets
All DRUGGISTS refund the money if it
falls 10 cure. - cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Latest fad-"Dclf Plaques" at Andr~-
son Il ThOmpSon'S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

s1.0O Hats in all styles and colors. w
e. Eirnclson & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Special sale OF portirres and Dolbrir-

Special sale OF lortiercs and Balbrig-
gan lose continued for two days lon
gcr, Monday and Tuesday, October lS:h
and 10Th
Ladies full. regular made BalbrigEan
Hose IL GHc. the pair; regular price
l2isc.
Lot OF Chenille Portjarcn. full sIzc.
al $3.50 the set, regular price $50.
Lot Gents fun rrgTiar Ealbr!GEan
half hose. Toe. the pair.
y, j. PHILLIPS.
UnGct UXfo"d !:all.
Visiting cards and Wedding Invitations
Anderson & Thompson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Chlldrcn's Fancy Turban Hats, w T.
Virnelson & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

= qurc 81 fine Eond Paper ana I'm
vclorcs, % GEMS al Anderson &
Thompsons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
RENTS COLLECTED.

This Office Is prominently located, ana
secures the FIRST call from persons deslr-
ing TO rent houses. thus getting the best
tenants.
We also make larger returns than my
other agency. ana will submit copies OF
reports for tho past fourteen years 10
prove this assertion.
l'lncc your rent roll whcro you Will
Get the largest return.
JOHN l.. WATSON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANS w ERS..

Who has the largest stock IN town?
Who sells cheaper than any ether house
I'm this city?
What firm always tries to ulcnsc .hc
trade and give them all the advantages
there Is In 1t?
Whore can you yet the best :7.LO and
5000 SUITS In the TWO cities?
II YOU want 10 purchase .;ood SI25o
or sla.GO Suit TO look like tailor made,
where would yon get It.?
II you want to purchase the best Tn
d"rwcar Tor the money, where would you
70?
Where can the latest Novelties III Neck
wear for 25c. and 90. be found?
Who has the nobbirSt inc Of Shirts in
the two cites, for J9c.. Toe. and $i.cJ.
Suppose you want suit made to order
would Won roo
The Progress., 1897-03-06

that city. We find Mr.. Kalisli a
very clever aspiring gentleman and
he comes we'll recommended to the
people of Shreveport by those of
his former home. The Progress
wishes this new firm and Mr..
Kaliski much success.
Paul Lawrence was over from
Haughton yesterday.
Col. S. F. Hammond returned
from Kansas City, Thursday,
where he has been for several days
in the interest of the K. c., p. &
G., and informs us that the first
train will leave for through SER
vice on March 10.
The young men of the city who
can play any kind of musical in
struments are trying to organize a
mandolin club. They held meet
ing last Wednesday evening, but
the attendance was small, owing
to the continuous rain.
The citizens of Homer and citi-
zens of Claiborne parish have
formed ''Law and Order League"
to suppress crime and enforce the
law.
Editor G. D. Hicks, accompanied
by several delegates and visiting
The Progress., 1897-03-06

members, are in attendance to the
annual meeting of Odd Fellows, at
Lake Charles, this week. They
are expected home this morning.
The Progress introduces to the
public with this issue, the attrac-
tive ad of Mr.. w. p. Leary, the
first-class grocer, who recently
opene up his stock in the build
ing adjoining Nelson & Company's
dry goods store. Mr.. Leary has
the incest stock of choice groceries
in the city, and desires the public
to examine his stock and prices.
The attention of the public is
called to the attractive ad of VIM.
Enders & Son, the p-to-date fur
niture dealers, 124 Texas street.
This prosperous firm has many
new features in furniture, mat
tings, mattresses, window shades,
wall paper, glazed sash, doors,
blinds, etc., which you will do
well to price before you buy your
supplies for the summer.
The Progress., 1897-03-06

masses of citizens of Shreveport,
police jury and councilmen, they
should not only encourage the
erection of a union slaughter house
in the most remote place near the
city, but to also demand an in
spector to be placed there to in
spect the conditions of the beasts
to be killed. 1t seems hard for one
to become up-to-date after drift
ing in the antedeluvian ruts so
long, but Shreveport is fast be-
coming a city, and her citizens de-
mands every convenience, i'm
provements within her power and
first of all, that pertaining to
health. ~
There will be-serviccs at the
Catholic church during Lent, at
1880 p. M, every Sunday, Father
b: Scharle, of1tcfating. -''''' ',
Farmers, have corn and garden
truck planted. ~-..
Mr.. Nathan Shearer, a mute,
will call at your house and show
you the best potato peeler on
earth.
The old filthy germ breeding rat
den, opposite the postoffice on Tex
as street, has been partly pulled
down this week. Mr.. Slattery
promises a nice brick building in
the vacancy. But there stands
now five or six more of these filthy
holes which should be condemned
and torn down. This part of Texas
street is disgrace to any city, and
is enough to cause the citizens to
make an appeal for the removal of
these old rotten holes.
The Progress subscription LISTS
growing continuously, and is in
creasing SO rapidly in the city, that
one of the mail carriers addressed
the representative as follows:
"For Gods sake stop getting new
subscribers on my route, l can't
deliver them all now in one day"
Mr.. j. c.. Hamilton, formerly
general manager for the Union
Oil mill of this city, has been
elected first vice-president of the
Union Oil Mill Company of Louis
lana. and will take charge of the
Union Oil mills in this State. Mr..
Hamilton will make his headquar-
tiers in New Orleans. Mr.. Walter
Jackson has succeeded Mr.. Ham
ilton as general local manager of
this city. The Progress joins
their many friends in extending
congratulations to both these gen.
tlemen and wish them much sue
cess.
Mr.. Paul Pickett, of this city,
and Miss Mary Hungerford, of
Benton, La, were married Thurs
The Progress., 1897-03-06

One dollar for so cents is what
you get with Ra mbler at $50.
Louisiana Cycle Company, Limit
ed, 203 Milan street.
The Progress., 1897-03-06
-cHcED WANDERERS.

Mr.. j. b. Lee and wife were up
from Mansfield Monday.
Mr.. Ben Holman returned from
an extensive visit to the east Mon
day, where he has been purchas-
ing his spring stock.
The Pragress was a muchly
talked of journal last week. 1t
contained facts which were as
founding, and yet they meant
much for Shreveport. It will be
talked of this week too, and so
will be next-both will contain i'm
portant inform at1on., We have the
paper and know. it, and are glad to
state that the people know it too.
The Progress was honored by an
Introduction to Hon. Poindexter
Dunn, late member of the National
House of representatives, Satur-
day. Mr.. Dunn served Arkansas
in the 47tli, 4Sth, 10th and 50th Con-
crosses and bears distinguished
reputation. Just now, however, he
Is on less stormy business interest,
being here in the interest of the
Texarkana, Shreveport and Match
ez Railroad, which he hopes to
bring through our city.
Mr.. Howard Cole closed a real
estate deal with a prospector in
our city this week, in which 1900
acres of land change ownership.
Mr.. j. w. Reagan, of Texar-
kama, is in the city prospecting,
with view to locating.
The Gate City Railroad, which
was built some 6 years ago by the
Gate City Lumber Company, of
Texarkana, from that city to the
banks of Sulphur river, near the
mouth about Is miles south, now
desires to extend it's line into this
city.
Mr.. w. G. Piques, came over
from Mansfield Wednesday.
Lime Langston, of Langston,
L., spent Wednesday in our city.
Mr.. H. j. Allen, came over from
Allentown Thursday.
Mr.. j. G. w. Lowery, Of Benton,
was shaking hands with his many
friends in this city Thursday.
Five prisoners escaped from the
ty lookup about 2 q. M, Tues
ay, by tearing up part of the
hooring and crawling through
hole in the brick wall underne a tn.
which was left open by the plumb
ers. The calaboose should be
looked after and kept in better re-
pair.
See the potato peeler introduced
by Nathan Shearer, mute. 1t is
the best on earth.
The Progress., 1897-03-06

Subscribe for The Progress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

nrRsrANr 10 Az ORDER or SALE. ~.
auri uut Of the Third ludilial District Count
b ihe state % uiah, in aud f1r Tho County Of
summit attached ion cerilod COPY Of q dgpIee
Of i0relosula, in un action fhiIoin enlitltd
Whtfeln Ainadultno IhAoltmy T. plainun and
lnhu ll0raln, Martha ll0Nklu hls wife. inmfs 8
liortIn. Amrlia inpkn. hIsplie, Joseph N. linp.
ELIAS i0pklu. his wife Henry Pennington 81 y
johnson thr Bradley Mot'nll Company, n rurnnf.
alton, q g. Lindsey luilnnauu Carpenter q
Telling. corporation. George fHst ana. and i0hu
noydon. Receiver 90 ali property oi do'ondnni,
John, ilunklu, ARE defendants, which sdld anti n
nu action brought 90 lufcrllfo certain muHenun
executed hy aui defendants John ii0ntin ana
bar nll equity ni redemption 90 The port Of sold
Other dNfrudhntst OF tho unureuY described Ia The
cerlncl copy Of the decree attached in said 0f.
der ~ sale ann made "A lmrt thereof, aud herein.
after ui described, 10 uU dircied, command.
lng and dIlfriiuF ine 10 nQdco for sale ana aeil
tho said promises and apply mo proceeds ~ snld
hereby given TINT ou saturday The sixth day of
November, A u iNl. az thD trout door nf the
County c01r llnnsel lu toaltille rliy, summit
Cuuutl. State I'D lnil viii offer lur sale and
I'm IN fhe highes. bidder Tor cash, an mo right.
t.flp nud Interest nf the uhnft named drfaudHnts
or If her 90 uhon, Of in and iu The followlnFdos.
pnrt ~ the northwest quarter al tho souiheast
quarter Of section tntnfy'fuur laU, township
hrro cl north Of muRc four fu east uf tho san
fakf Meridian, described a. follows Commons,
uits west distant two y rods, elnhf aud une.haif
tsi u icei from tho cen 90 % the Public Well and
from which point runnlng suiuh Sd deg ana no
minutes rcsi thr center Of the main track ~ tho
Union paelhc ligilNFy IA distant one hundred
400 ieoi, and which points indicated by u stone
marked a. a. 49,, thence south 40 deg ana no
minutes east eight fsl rods, i've f5l fcot Ten 0O
inches 10 q siQno marked A. q b., thence due
east forty N0l rods ip a stone monument, thence
north 10 deg nnd no minutes osst 0f,y.iour go
rods 10 stone monument, thence south 81 deg
no minutes west nfty-thfee t51l rods seven IL
feet 10 the point Of beginning containing about
six fdl acres Of land, more or les. Except Thai
portion Of the above described land heretofore
decided 20 George Olson BY deed made November
9TH, isgq, recorded in HOOK go" Warranty deed
Record, page gl7, summit County Records. 10.
eothef With OIL the building and other Improve.
menta on the samei ana nlaO together With All the
heIediiamenia nnd nppurtenrnroe
ihefeunio belonging or IA any wise appcrlaining
or ~ much Of The above described pramisos A.
will satisfy the amount Of plaintin's Judgment
tO-vlt The sum q th11f 70 and costs III suit
Ia Ked at 81 AO and the costs and expeures Of thls
sale. GEORGE LINDSAY, JR
sheriff o. summit County
By 81 PADDLES, Deputy sherld
Dated October 18th, 1871.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

citizens ticket for our precinct officers
and the result has shown the wisdom
Of H. lbelieyo that In cities and towns
throughout the state this could be doue
to great advantage; but when 1t comes
10 county or state officers then the two
great parties should battle Tor the sue.
ceis and election Of members Of their
own parties each OF whom have huud'
rends OF good, honest and capable men
an women-to whom rould be trusted
the affairs OF the county, state and ma
ton. Al the excitement which has
been manifest IL most foolish and one
would think, after reading some OF the
papers, tia, the editors had gone daft
or afraid Of their own shadow see
trouble wherr there IL none nor will be.
It's O wonder ,hey are not afraid to be
out after dark, poor follows The citi'
zens Of this state are honest and can be-
trusted Mark my word for H..
B.R. Il, VIA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

Noilcc IL hcrehy given that pursuant 60 an
iHlrd cot Of ihe DiHiurt Court ~
the fifsi judlclal'. District lu and for the
County % Cache aud state Of Utah, aud 70 me
directed. Do aud acilnn pending Va said Court
wherein William ~ owens u plAiuun nud
Harnishpf. and Christopher james T. deicnlant
aud Rarulshee Of thomas Harrison, anf % np'
ponflur from said execution that thufu u now
due the fah plnluun and gafulshnf from the
driendauts The sum ~ 800 aud eutit taxed ~
o. 49, un o. JUDGMENT duly eutrrd IN said action
uu the aist, day ~ July. A. u, l4lf, In favor 81
me aid plainiin and rnmishof AID afainsi the
sniN d.frnfln fr' fHsfIiste' h4Ne iHNieh uinn
an ngni, title, oihin, aud lnicrst OF the rnid
aciendani and quiihe. ln and 20 The following
,se M. ~ az. 1851 ~. e iol,o.. io
I block number uiurty four M, aatndtd tinl(1f
uf fualYlllr cry survey. tnu pofilrii 81 i.hfi
ka't sud firt Nunh streets Of SAID titf, anl
drscrlhod a. follows. beginning Nc Me nurthchs
| corner Of lui thrr Cl. block nineiy.ip ipu
/ aud running north aldcg l1nin. Weli four an'
! fin llnfsi iiir'ier -""th ides &lfniu. west ~,
| lnmin cast thlrc and ~ $3.50 chainsi thenrt
l month two and 1.inl CnN rhnlusi thence north
gsdeg eaft sixty lfel llnka ihenco north soicH
inmln two and as inl faNsl, rhhins 90 the place
III hrriuuinn. containing clFhiy-hrc hundfcdih'
Hcnts, mufe boz ipss nll lurilrd, siiunird nnd D.
inF be- iho cry ~ Convlllc County of summit,
aud state uf Utah. ns the same appears % record
Boa tic Office Of iho County Hereunder OF nid
Summit County, together with nll iho urrur
irnnnres ihvwuutn belonging and in rlmhanci
o. sild execution will nu inu Nd dag ~ AuYcfn
hDr. a. h. isli. nt the south door ~ the County
| cnnu h0Hse he Che DIn W Chaivlie Cnaniy u
summIt aud Slate of UTAH uncr iaf sn'c al
l nuh.ir auction 90 thH highest snl best rddri lui
cash nli tho above described Real Lsaiu Co.
reihrf Win 100 Improvements mewuntu belong
lnr on al much thereof atmny ne neces.ni1 q
Mflslf said iuirmfut and inieroai, ana nil lornl
oisis 800 cnn, and according COSTS Ierms Of 'nlr
] cash tao RIOS LisbsAY De-.
SHERIFF Of summit County Utah.
I Dated ils fourth LAY ni uc;Hhpr' A. y, 1921.
I lamcs a. Wnltr.a, AMI J. J Jones,
/ AtturuoYs fuf niaiuUn and garnlshur.