davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Emperor william has promised the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

I VI YITEN Uncle sam sends one Of
N his nephews TO represent him
Wv al some foreign court, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
UPTON WANTS A RACE
MUCH INTEREST IN COMING or
 ENGLIsHMAN.
will Arrive satnrday and Hopes to Get Another Go fer the Great
 Yachtfng Trophy.

New York. Oct. 20.--The coming of Sir Thomas Upton to our shores has stirred up deal of interest as to what measure of success the Irish baronet will have in his .endeavors to bring about another race for the Americas cup.
 Sir Thomas Is expected here on the steamship Cedric Saturday and will as- certain from members of the New York Yacht Club whether they will accept q challenge for the historic cup under the universal rules which now, govern races held by the New York Yacht Club or whether the club still insists that the Americas cup contest must be held under the old conditions which permit the greatest maximum speed upon a given water line length without other restrictions.
 Sir Thomas holds that the old rule has resulted in the development of freak craft and of such fiimsy construc- tion that there Is grave danger of the challenger going to pieces at sea while being brought to this country on her avn bottom, as provided for in the con ditions of the contest
 Under the present racing rules. Sir Thomas believes that a substantial yacht can be built and the challenging club can be assured of some chance of success.
 The Irish baronet hopes to convince the New York Yacht Club that race for the Americas cup can never again be held under the old conditions and that if the club maintains the attitude 1t took two years ago. 1t is equivalent to locking up the classic mug in the clubs trophy room. It was learned to- day. however. that unless the present feeling among the more influential club members undergoes change. Sir Thomas's visit is likely to fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
STEPHENSON OF VICE
NATIONAL PURITY CONGREs
 HOLDS SESSION.
Censkasrs Dtzseter Law Enfsresuent
 and EoFt11eatien e1 Youth Agnanst vfes and Sln-Mnny Prom fnsnt speakeru.

Burlington. Ia, Oct. 2o.--The Na- ttonai- Purity Congress today consid- cred stricter law enforcement and sup ,prsssten of vice in the larger cities of the Country.
 Mas Jessie Phelps of Ypsiianti. Mich. advocated teaching relationship in the public schools. if parents did not do their duty In that respect.
 Miss Rush Ethel Smith. of BeIoit. Wis, .declhred that many. cases showed that parents are responsible for the downfsil of their children through neg lect to fortify the young minds a1ainst corrupt suggestions.
 Rev. J. O. shearer, Toronto. Can. declared that the Protestant churches had given the Catholic church anl the Salvation Army monopoly in res cue and urged an awakening among them.
 Henry Frederick Cope. general secre- tary of the Religious Educational As- sociation. said that the social evil was the product of ignorance, and appealed for publicity and education. 4
 Dr. Horace Reed of Chicago. of th6 Illinois Vigilance Committee, said thAt the teaching of purity in the public schools should be made compulsory.
 Arthur Burrage Farwell of Chicago. tonight In a strong address, declared that if officials of cities and States dId not enforce laws against vice, the Fed- eral Government might have to step in in seif-defense.
 Rev. Hurley B. Baker. of Columbus. O., general secretary of the Anti-Sa- gusta W. Bowles of Superior. wis, president of the Womans' Prohibition Club of America, spoke on temperance subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
TEXAS COLLEGE DEFEATS
 HASKELL INDIAN TEAM

waco. Texas, Oct. 20.--Bay1or Uni- xersity football team defeated the Has kell Indians today by a score of IF to 10. Baylor made Q touchdown in each half The Indians defeated the State University team last Saturday. sACoach E I. Mills of Denver, Col, Is given credit for the remarkable showing made blythe Baylor team
 The lineup:
 Baylor--Fouts, left end: Isbell. left s4aclxie; Duncan. left guard; Henry Cen. rfght tackle: Hefiey, right end; willie. squarterbaok; Robinson (Captain). left half; Grissom, right half; Laser, Adams. fuIfback.
 left tackle; Johnson. left guard. Reed. right guard; Roberts (Capfain) right tackle; Cover. right endi Island, Ne kiIle, quarterback; Murray. right half:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
FAST GAME AT Y. N. (. A
pr.ua1nns DmATEN BY THE SNAP
 PY CHANTS.
Oar WsFk Done by Playens--Wh1te Sex TAks Athlet1es Int CamD
 Win tho Grsate1t
InAaun srAsD1.c. .I!. .

The Climbers lost their first game of ball isssuA last niE6t to the Giants by S9rs sa. Ds iS ro@ ao Start to was nsh @ and 4arge number of spectators present. h fns o second Esme: nd w.shsgrns ,Sn s,biefiss niss end easily won by the score of 25 to Q.
 Tho 0iants started on the first con. eest tn lightning fashion. The clever pretty Goal throwing of Hall proved Zoo much for the Climbers. The half snded n to 1 in favor of the former SlinSsr"o s " cot rot in hs0S the gam: game and covered Seed n the first hsif which they were nssas ss evsfcoms me ,ss ,only yht snrss gas sss Elimbers rot two of them.
 Hall starred particularly for the iuiants and threw seven baskets. John. ssiisc eh M to m msIs is a goal. Roberts played end s 'vHas wiieox s'SS stassed for or the climSsrs ins a,is sns 's sa s'ss wa. n spse
 The second game was 2 complete walk.cvsr for the the ava Mnite iS sos sosis. ns anS 8nly threw two goals during the game. land these came in the second half. The Hack of passing and long shots Tor the 0a8kBt AURL 0DWn tAt0 SSOsCs
 Washburn played hard and was right with the ball all the time. Broune played a good forward Tor the Wnite &Dx H Marcus and McGee were the |1fars for the Athletics.
 The lineup:
 First game:
 Ciimbers-Wiicox, center: Betty and May, forwards; Teague and Banks.
 Gisnts-Hal1. center: Johnson and Stevens, forwards: Roberts and Meadef, Wuards.
 Summary--Free goals, Hall, 2; Roo- erts :: May 2; Wilcox, 1: and Teague. |. Goals from foul. May. 1. and HaiL 2. Second game:
 and Washburn, forwards; Jackson, Rankin and Carr, guards. E
 Athletics--H. Marcus. center: Gaioes and Stevens, forwards; Hackett and
 summary--Free goals. Broune. {; Washburn s; Carr, 1. and H. Marcus, z. Goals from foul washburn. E.. and IL. Marcus, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

not . psrmissicn srom the War Dspart- CT, No water has, or can be run through the plpes. It All Hes idiss los ing e4o.00o to es0,o0o year interest on the invesfmen6 no service and mo income and now 1t 10 apparently for- gottsn. You tax payers do not see 1t. because 1t is buried and out of sight.
 Let me ark one question: Wouldn't . business man set permit to cross dollars7
 -Now, what do you think Of this? The Borough President, just before he laid the pipe. gave contract for elA0.0oo to- pave the avenue above it. and as soon a the 9i40.000 worth of asphalt wac down, they ripped 1t up to put In the pipe VIII you wonder If the peo-i pie choose q businesg manT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

pear at carnegis Han and deliver m addrees before what will probably prove to be the largest audience she has faced in her career. The box hold- CTS win include Judge E. II. Gary. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont herself suf- frage leader of note. and others. Lady Cook (Tennessee Clafin) sunragefte who does not favor militant methods. is also expected to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
WYATT H. INGRAM
 CONVICTED OF FORGERY

New Orleans, oct. 2o.--wyatt H. Ingram, Jr., was found guilty late to- night on the charge of forging and uettering as true a check for s6.000 while he was trust officer of the Hiber- mia Bank and Trust Company of this city.
 The defense introduced only two witt nesses. those to prove good character, and the case was submitted to the jury without argument. Sentence was de- ferred.
 Seventeen other indictments are pending against Ingram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Harry Davis. who has been connected with an insurance company in this city for the past six years, will leave Sun. day morning for Baltimore, where he has been promoted to the office of as- sistant cashier. MT. Davis started in a stenographer and has worked himself up to the office of assistant cashfer. He Is native Montgomerian and well known here. He has been connected. tnent in Y. M. c. A. .athletics.
 A. W. Kratzer, of Lexington. Ky. secretary and treasurer of the Moun- tain Central Railroad Company, was m the city yesterday on cfficial business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
ROYALTY TO MEET. Cxar aud Italian King VIII Be Toe wcther for short While.

Turin, Oct. 2O--it Is omciaIiy an nounced that the Russian Emperor will arrive at the Italian frontier on the morning of Oct. 23. He will be re- .cefved by the Russian Ambassador and the other members of the embassy, and an Italian military mission command cd by General Trombi, an aide of King Victor Emmanuel.
 From the frontier to Racconigi. q distance of seventy-hve miles. 11.o0t soldiers are guarding the railroad The Emperor's train will pass outside of Turin. arriving at Racconigi in the afteronon The Emperor will be re ceived at the station by the King. his cabinet and the members of his court while the Queen will await the Elm. peror at the castle.
 The Government has taken extraor- dinary measures to prevent any unto. ward incident Emperor William will remain at Racconigi until Monday af' ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
MAJOR COLsr0N FINED. Auditor of l.. q N. Appears Tn Police

Louisville. KY. Oct 20.--Major VIII. lam A. Colston. auditor for the Louis- vile & Nashville Railroad. who was arrested ten days ago on the charge of delaying the registration of voters, was found guilty of disorder1y conduct and fined $50 by Police Court Justice McCfee today.
 The main point of the decision was that the presence of chalfengers was not allowed by law. '@r,-..s s
 Judge McGee said that it had been shown that Major Colston was a grad uate of the Louisville high school and a law school, and was a man Of re- finement and culture. but that he con- sidered his conduct unwarranted and stated that man without an educa- ton or refinement could have acted in the same way, at the precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
NeM Trqttfnr Recsrd.

trotting record of 4:3s for two miles to wagon was made at the Belmont track here today by Peiagon. . bay gelding, owned oy Thomas W. Gun ningham. The old record of 4:4s was made by Ed Bryan. on Point Breeze track, Sept. 1, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
They Arc Interested In School Eles-

Louisville. Ky. Oct. ao.--The women of Kentucky who have always secured what they wanted. have begun move ment to obtain votes for women in school elections.
 The campaign to this goal was be- gun last night and leagded with the suffragettes were ex-Congressman John D. White. Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, wife of the Lexington edtto.: Mrs. John B. Casvleman. wife of General .Castleman. of Louisville. and others roS note.
 The next legislature will be besought for the privilege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
nsseass FisurssAss .

Guayaquii. Ecuador. Oct. s0--During the first fortnight of October, there were fifty-six cases of bubonic plague officially reported here. with sixteen deaths. Thirteen new cases of yellow fever were reported in the same pe- rfod of which four proved fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Agricultural ImRiements a1d Tools; 0. W. Barnett Hardware Co. (Whole-
 sale) Harvey Seed Co. Tressiar's Studio. SrsK RfKfisDGrant oerlaffFi Fiurnitars SGSS 60. 'e' Frank Tennille Furniture Co. Geo. B. wragg Furniture Co. Montgomery Fair. Bicycles, Supplies, Etc. Birds, Pets, Etc. Harvey Seed Go. Book Binding, Etc. The Paragon Press. Montgomery Fair. Brick, Building Material Turned and c. Y. Bogacki.
 Cramton Flaming Mills. T. L. Bear'
 Mgr. Cabinet ManteIs
 c. Y. Bogacki. Carriages, Vehicles, Etc. Loeb Hdwr, Go, (Whoiesale) Jno. L. Cobb & Co. Ellis-Grant Furniture Co. A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co. Montgomery Fair. Nachman & Meertief. Frank Tennilie Furniture Co. Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Go. China, Glasswars, Crockery' Etc. Montgomery Fair. Cigars, sm0kers' Supplies, Etc. Exchange Drug Co. Greil Bros. Go. (Wholesale only.) G. A. Knabe & Bro. r. s. Persons, E. c. Spann. Clothing, Furnlshingn, Etc. l. Levystein.
 Alex Rice.
 Montgomery Fair. Clothing and Hats CWholesale) Alex Rice. Dress Making, Etc.
 Jno. L. Cobbs & Co. Montgomery Fair.
 Naohman & Meertief. Drugs, Sundries, Etc.
 Exchange Drug Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Good. Eagle: Kamana. right half; on-
 Referee. webster. Y. M. C.. A.: um- pire. Wright, T.. c. U.; head linesman. Braus. T. c. U.; timekeeper. LAnsler.
 Michigan; time of halves, 25 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
CAi.s.sen Arrested.

Fl Paso. Tex, Oct. 2o.-Fifteen Chi namen. secreted in a box car and bound for New York. were arrested here this evening. They had provisions enough to last two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

c. A. Knabe & Bro.
 Greil Bros. Co. tWholesale oniy).
 F s. Persons.
 E. c. Spann. .s Dry Goods, silks, Etc.
 Jno. l.. Cobbs & CO.
 A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Coz
 Nachman q Meertief.
 Naftel.Nicrosi Dry Goods Ca. Steiner & Lobman. (whoIesale on-
 ly).
 Naftei- Nicrosi Dry Goods Co.
 (Wholesale). Furniture, H0use-Furnishlngs Etc.
 Ellis-Grant Furniture Co.
 Montgomery Fair. y
 Frank Tennile Furniture Co.
 Geo, B. wragg Furniture Co.
 Nachman & Meertief.
 Greii Bros. Co. (wholesale only). Hardware, Tinware, Etc. ,-.,,,.
 Loeb Hardware Go. (whoiesaie). H9rnsss; saddlery, Etc; c;w,o o,ss.,e, JeweIry, Dfamonds, Watches
 LeBron jswelry Co.
 Montgomery Fair.
 Naftel. .Nicrosi Dry Goods Co. (Wholesaie only). Ladies' heNdy-N0@WS9k UAEEMeAtD Jno. L. Cobbs & Co. Creath-Lasaeter & Co. The Fashion Shop. A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co. Montgomery Fair. A. Nachman. Nachman & Meertief. Mems FurnanhaAG Goods A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co. I. Levystein. Montgomery Fair. Alex Rice. Naftel- -Nicrosi Dry Goods Co. (wholesale, only). NiIl Supplies, Betting and Pulleya G. W. Barnett Hardware Co. tWhole- salAl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Anticuarsan society.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 2o.--The Am- erican Antiquarian Socity laid the cor- nerstone of its new building in this city today The ceremony was in con- nection with the opening Of the organ- nations annual convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
y1es.I Ia.r a suiclae. .

Henry. one of the proprietors of the Great Northern Hotel. shot and in- stantly. killed himself this afternoon. Financial dimculties is supposed to De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
JEFFRIES FEELS FINE
BIC FIGHTER READY TO GO WITH
 JOHNSON.
sends Wireless to Associated Press ana is Expected In New York Thurs-
 day or Friday From
 EurOpe.

On Board Steamer Lusitania, at Sea. Oct. 20.--(By Wireless Telegraph. via Halifax, N. S.)-"To the Associated Press. New York:
 T am feeling fine and shall be glad to get home. I can say nothing defi- mite before reaching America. I ex- pect my fight with Johnson to take the largest purse.
 tSigned) James J. Jeffries."
 The foregoing wireless message came from Jeffries tonight. He will reach New York on the Lusitania late Thurs day night or early Friday morning.
 Jeffries is returning from the conti- nentsafter taking the waters at Karls- bad, Bohemia and a brief course of preliminary training at Neuilly, near Paris. His arrival at New York is awaited with interest in sporting cir cles as 1t is confidently believed that the details of match with Jack John son. the champion, will be arranged here within the next few days.
 Tuesday night of next week has seen set for meeting between Jeffries. his manager. Sam Berger; George Lt- tie, manager of Johnson, and James Coffroth. the San Francisco fight pro- moter. Coffroth. 1t is said, will come prepared to make an offer of a large purse for the light to take place In San Francisco.
 Frisco wants Fight,
 San Francisco, Oct. 20.--James w. Coffroth. promoter of many big flgnts here. left. today for New York to meet James J. Jeffries and to make a bid for fight between the former cham pion and Jack Johnson, the contest to be held here.
 T will offer Jeffries either a guaran- teed purse. or one made up on the per centage basis" said Boffroth. ''I in- tend to make my offer as tempting as possible. and I believe that my chances for landing the match are very good Of course, there will be some lively bidding for the attraction, but in view of the big houses that San Francisco has always drawn to big fights. dc not see how any one can offer more than I.".
 While in New York. Coffrotn will have a number of other propositions under consideration, including a matcf between Stanley Ketchel and San LAngford. and one between the winner of the Frayne-Poweil contest and Bat. tling Nelson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Loeb Hardware Co. sCwholesale). Millinery, Etc.
 Creath- -LAsseter Co. A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Coz Montgomery Fair.
 A. Nachman. Nachman & Meertief. Naftel-Nicrosi Dry Goods Go.
 (Wholesale only). Musical Merchandise, Etc. FEE. Forbes Piano Co. Naftel-N -Nicrosi Dry Goods Go.
 (wholesale onlO. Notions, Etc.
 Naftel- -Nicrosi Dry Goods Co. (whole- sass Steiner Ensg ( Lobman. twholesale only). Oace Supplies Montgomery Fair. <..i-.- Opticians and Optical GooGs. LeBron Jewelry Co.
 F. s. Persons.
 c. L. Ruth & Son
 c. W. Barnett Hardware Co. (whoie- sale).
 Loeb Hardware Co. ewholesale.) Photographs, Portraits, Etc.
 Tresslar's Studio. Pianos, Organs, Etc.
 F. E. Forbes Plano Co. Pictures, FraIness Etc.
 Montgomery Fair. R. l.. Penick.
 Tresslar's Studio.s Printers, Binders, stattoners, Etc. The Paragon Press. Seeds. Bulbs, POulty Supplies, Etc. F. s. Persons Sewing Maehanes, Supplies, Etc. c. W Barnett Herdware Co. Loeb Hardware Co. (Wholegaie.o R. L. Penick Shoes ana F0otweGk.
 Briel Shoe Co.
 Bullock Shoe Co. A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co. Levyy, Wolff & Pitts Shoe Co. (Wholesale only.) Montgomery Fair. E Mattel Nlcrosi Dry Goods Go. (whole- X Alex Rice. (Men's and Boys.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
CONTROLS;
 MAY SAVE OFFICE

Washington. Oct. so.--A dispatch has been received at the State Department from Corinto. Nicaragua. to the effect that that city Ia still in the control of the Zelaya- government and that there has been. no lighting there.
 The dispatch adds that every able bodied native over 1e years old is ln- der arms. The gunboat Momotombo is at corinto. but is expected 10 sail at any time.
 Today Minister Espinosa received . dispatch from his government sdeclar- ing that 1t is strong enough to over throw the revolution.
 Until conditions are changed 1t looks as though the Nicaraguan mails will have to be detained at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
RekeIs Gaipinr Ground.

Panama. Oct. 20.--Nicaraguans resi- dent here have received wireless mes- sages from Bluefieids to the cffect that the revoluttonists are gaining ground. and that many of the people. including exfles and former revolutionists are joining General Estrada's forces every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
RlaIcuIed in GuafemaIa

Guatemala City. Guatemala, Oct. 20.-- The report has reached here that Gen. eral Zelaya accuses auatemala of aid ing the revolution in Nicaragua, but this charge is ridiculed and the report that the Guatemalan Government has always maintained the strictest neu- trality in the affairs of other Central Americani States.
 Details of the movement in Nicara- qua are lacking. but the newspapers here publish statements that 1t is mak- ing considerable headway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Members of The Montgomery Rebate Association.

c. W. Barnett Hardware Co. twhole- saie.) Loeb Hardware co.( wholesale, R. L. Penick | Stoves and Ranges c. w. Barnett Hardware Co. (whole- ' Loeb Hardware co (wholesale.)
 Montgomery Fair. | Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co. Show Caseas Etc. Tailoring for Gentlemen. | I. Levystefn. | Prickett-Gerson Co.
 Alex Rice.
 Toys, Dolls, Etc. | Montgomery Fair. | NachYnan G Meertief.
 Naftel- -Nicrosi Dry Goods Co. (Whole- Tools. Tmplementa, Etc.
 c. W. Barnett Hardware Co. (Whoie- Loeb Hardware CO twholesale, on- , Taiking Machines, Records. Supplies. E. E. Forbes Piano Co.
 R. L. Penick.
 Trunks, Suit Cn@egp EfC
 Jno. L. Cobbs & Co. 1 Ellis-Grant Furniture Co.
 Gilbert Trunk Co.
 A. s Knowles Dry Goods Co. | l. Levystein. | Montgomery Fatr.
 Nachman 6 Meertiet, Naftei-Nicrosi Dry Goods Co. tWhoie- WnsoSstsry sH,s Ea ana Drapery-spscfd or-
 Jno. L. cobbs & Go. l Montgomery Fair.
 Nachman & Meertief.
 c. W. Barnett Hardware Co. twhole- SaTa11h x1onAware co (xyholesaie on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Thursday, May II, 1909.
NEWsY STATE NOTES.

The team OF trained buffalo, owned
by r. l.. Yokum, Of Pierre, will be
shipped to Baltimore, Maryland, where
they have an engagement Of several
weeks at an amusement park They
are enc of the few trained buffalo teams
in the country, and as they have been
broken both to harness and saddle, they
will be an attractive feature at any
place they are put on exhibition.
Yankton intends to have large
auditorium, and $25, 900 worth of stock
has been subscribed, and the Yankton
Auditorium association chartered with
w. J. Fantle, Arthur Donaldson, L. @.
Kroh, +. w. Schwenck, 4. @. Walgren,
John Holman and @. j. Novotny as
directors Work on the building will
be started at once so as to have il com
pleted for the Navigation congress
According to the figures Of the sub.
contractors on the Belle Fourche irri-
CATION project, Hayes Bros, the month
of April saw the largest amount OF dirt
moved since the project started. Dur
ing the thirty days of last month over
$4,000 yards of earth were moved on
the storage reservoir dam, where the
principal work is now being done. The
heavy work OF the summer is now well
under way and is being pushed as fast
as the contractors can make it, These
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27

and returned to his private business in
Sioux Fails. Mr.. Parmley has made an
almost ideal warden. Under his admin
istration there has not been au escape
during the entire four years. His per-
sonal influence on the convicts has been
of the highest and his painstaking care
of their welfare has beer commended
byall. The shirt factory now employs
ninety hands, and is making profit of
$21, 900 per year for the state. The
Irvine plant, which is just beginning
gives employment to thirty eight hands
and promises we'll for the future Mr..
Swenson was instrumental in the
securing of this plant for the state. and
he will enjoy the chance of working
out the somewhat difficult details of
ad ADMINISTRATION. There are now 1879
men and five women i'll the prison. 1t
is reported that the new administration
will make very few changes in the
personnel of the prison administration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Special Execution Sale.

april 22-5w)
State of South Dakota IS.
In circuit court,
Fifth Judicial circuit.
Sarah E. Thompson,
Plaintiff
vs.
Isabel /. Alderman,
A. w. Alderman and
Lee L. Butler, County
Treasurer of Day
county, S. ID.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution TO me directed, and issued
out of the office of the clerk of the circuit
court of Day county, ). d., on a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure rendered in said
court in the above entitled action, for the
sum of $795.30, in favor of said plaintitf
and against the defendants Isabel L.
Alderman and A. w. Alderman; / have
levied upon the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot in block Is of Prior
addition to the Town of Waubay in the
County of Day and State of South Dakota,
and that Saturday the 10Th day of May,
1909, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the court house in the City
of Webster, Day county South Dakota, i
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the said real estate to
satisfy said judgment, interest and accru,
ing costs.
Dated this 22nd day of April, 1903.
Charles J. Linquist,
Sheriff of Day County, S. ID