davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
Find Ranoher,s Body

OAKLAND, Dec. 15.-The body of
Frank Titus a rancher, was found in
Sunol creek this morning. There were
no marks of violence on the body, and
it is believed he was accidentally
drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

The Paraffine Paint company manu-
facture and apply Malthoid roofing ana
roof compounds. 516-519 Security build
ing. and 313 North Los Angeles street
Main 1914: Home 10462.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

Picnic CLAIMS cans. ans.........,.....2o .2oe
Asparagus-Choioe green, size
Coddsh-Fancy Middlcs. pound d..... i5c
NacLerel-Fancy Norway, 2 for..... csc
Dried Herring-Smoked, pound .,..2 zoe
Smoked Shoulders-pound .......... lSc
Orange Lemon or Citron Peel. 10. zoe
Currants--Fancy Recleaned, lb......1@c
Cocoanut-Loug cut, lb..............lSc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

sardines-On or Mustard. Z cans. .e5c
sardnes--Imported Smoked, . cans. csc
sardlnes-Imported in Tomato Sauce,
. cans .................... Poe
Kippered Herrng--C & b, can. .23c
salmon-Fancy Red. Chestnut brand
Salmon--Alaska Pink, cans. ...... soc
Three cans Soup-Van Camps as
sorted .... ......--.'.....' .''.'... .25c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

Figs-Fancy Cooking. 2 lbs...,......i5c
Prunes-Fancy santa Clara, . lbs. .25c
3 lbs. Nuts-Best mixed .............. soc
Pure strained Honey-Glass. ....... .25e
II. o. Pancake or BuckwheRt Flour,
Corn Meal--White or yellow, sack. csc
quaker oats, . pgs................. &c
Oranges-Fancy Sweet Navels, doz 15c
fotatocs--F Fancy Irish, II lbs...... .25e
Beets, Carrots or Turnips, bchs. ..lgc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

Silk Knit Dress Shirt Protc-
tors
Innovation" Trouser Hangers
Dress Sets-Studs, Cuff Links
and Vest Buttons to match
Closet Sets-Coat and Trouses
Hangers
Matched Sets - Neckwear,
> Socks and Silk Handke1
chief
Suits and Overcoats
Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Underwear, in Silk and many
other fabrics
Remember, you can pur-
chase Christmas orders-tor
Hats, Gloves, Slippers, Shoes
or any merchandise desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16

Sweater Coats
Shirt Studs, Cuff Links,
etc.
Pumps and Slippers
Silk and Opera Hats
Night Shirts and Pajamas
Wallets and Card Cases
Military Brushes in Leather
Cases
Pocket Flasks
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Leather Collar Bags
Whisk Brooms in Leather
Cases
High Cut Auto Sweaters
Mufflers in Assorted Colors
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
PRESIDENT TAFT At THE TEMPLE.

Friday morning the President of the United States spoke
pulpit Roeph Shaom Temple Pittsbug This
marked the life of this and for that
matter history Jewish community 1t
President of speak
Church hOnored
distinction That the of ROdph SaOm seized
this opportunity and hear President Taft without saying and
rec0breakng attendance In the general ongaula
that being expressed be forgotten that the
President Taft and
Rabbi of ROdeph Shaom the indebted
him for bringing about the happy result 1t simply another
acceptance Tafts acceptance
aon speak the Temple but another evidence of the President
broamndcnc especially religious On Sunday
he present a the Unitarian Church.
President United him
Jewish community deeply sensible
it.-.ewish Criterion
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
GERMANY.

The ceremony of unveilng the mon-
ument which has been erected in the
gardens of the Kursaal of Cannstadt
near Stuttgart, in memory of the move
list, Berthold Auerbach, is fixed for
Sunday, the 23rd inst. DR.. Anton Bet
telheim, of Vienna, Auerbach's biog-
rapher, will deliver an inaugural ad-
dress. The monument is the work of
the well known sculptor, Prof H. Volz.
of Carlsruhe.
The executive of the Jewish com.
munity of Berlin has appointed Herr
Carl l.. Meter as it's representative on
the Council of the Jewish Colonization
(the community being one of the
bodies to which the late Baron de
hirsch bequeathed his shares in the
asociation), in place of the late judi
cial Councillor Doctor Lachmann.
The Japanese Red Cros medal has
been bestowed on Sanitary Privy
Councillor, Doctor Herzberg, of Berlin,
and his wife.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
zioNisTs win AGAIN.

3b.; Raiser, 2b.: Grannick, ss. :;
Goldstein and Kobey, c.: F.. Pelton,
IT,: Kaufman. 1b. Heideman, cf.;
Frank, p.
Stars of Zion: Schwartz. 3b. !;
Bernstein. IT,: Barnett. rf.; Rosen-
berg. 1b. GoOdstein, G.. Silverstein.
S.: Fleisher. cf.: Klein. 2b.: Grin
stien, p.
The score was Stars of Zion, g.;
Junior Council. 3.
a series of three games was to
be played. but since the Zionists
have won two games. the third one
is not to be played and the series
is considered closed.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
trinidad, Colo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freirich have
returned from Denver.
Mrs. Max Rascower left Sunday
for Chicago on six weeks visit.
Rabbi Prudential has returned
from "A few days visit in Pueblo.
Mr.. Herbert Kahn has returned
from his trip in western Colorado.
Mr.. Leo Gottlieb has returned
from Colorado Springs and Den
ver.
Mr.. b. Steinberg of Portland.
Oregon. is visiting his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Gottlieb.
Mr.. Sam Prudential was grad
uated last week from the Law
School of the Denver University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kahn enter
tanned the Bridge Club last Thurs
day night. Mrs. Max Kahn and Mr..
Arthur Sanders won the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Sanders
are in Denver. having been called
there by the death of Mrs. Sanders
father. Mr.. Bendix.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Max Rascowcr
this week. The hostess and Miss
Emma Heitler won the prizes.
Mrs. Ben Hamerslough and
daughters left for New York City.
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Simon Sanders and her sons.
Leopold and Gilbert, have returned
from Pueblo. --.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

The last game of the series be-
tween the Junior Council and the
Stars of Zion took place last Sun
day morning at ID. A. c. park, be-
fore large crowd of enthusiasts.
The game was very interesting,
though at no stage of it did the out
come look doubtful.
Granick of the Council. was the
hero of the game. while Grinsiein
and GoOdstein of the Stars of Zion.
showed their usual form.
The notwithstanding feature of
the game was the triple play made
by the Council in the ninth inning.
The line up was as follows: Jun
iOr Council: Price. rf. a. PeltOn.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

Mr.. Jacob b. Greenhut, formerly a
resident of Peoria, ILL.,, has given $1O,-
900 towards the erection of G. A. r.
memorial hall in that city. to be
named after him. Mr.. Greenhut, who
now resides in New York, has a fine
military record.
DIR. Isaac Levy has become city
physician of Alexandria, Egypt. He
won the place by competition.
Chief Rabbi Hirsch, of Hamburg.
died last week at he age of seventy
seven. He was born in Hungary and
for some time had a charge in Buda,
now part of Budapest, where he
founded theological seminary Twen-
ty years ago he become chief rabbi of
Hamburg
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
AUSTRlA.HUNGARY.

The Emperor Major
the rank Colonel He belongs highly
thodoX Jewish family MszZ where his
dent of the Jewish Ladies Society. Lieutenant Colonel
thoroughly oservant jew he has well
in the by his remarkable abilities noble
ceremony unveing
in the gardens of the Kursaa of Cannsadt
novelist Berthod
Bettelheim of Vienna.
deliver inaugural address The the work of the well
known sculptor. Professor II. NOZ of Carlsruhe.
The Jewish Orphan Asylum Fuer has purchased from the
municipality for 100000 marks the which
to erect Asylum
Herr David Schur head of the widely
died Nachod of He
merly president the Jewish
Nacod where the Sch family resided
He profound tamuda scholar thoroughly
generally. of
received by the family
Schamburg Iippe
Mrs Rosae Rauh of the leading ph!anropc Jewish
en- of Phburg celebrated her sevenyfh birthday In
her diamond jubilee her brother Abraham Lppmn $1,000
the Monteiore Hospital.
Congregation mai Abraham the pioneer Rssianewsh
n Philadelphia to have a synagog
Considerable
ltaX of immigrants to this
Emanuel Klein the
Disabled San Francisco Ca a
institution honor
golden wedding
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
JACOB p. SOLOMON DEAD.

Jacob p. Solomon, founder and edi-
tor of the Hebrew Standard. died at
his home in New York on "Wednesday.
May 18th, aged seventy-one years.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
&eblo, Colo.

Miss Sallie Moch will entertain
eastern relatives this summer.
Ed Barnett left last night for an
extended trip to New York and 9TH
cr Eastern cities.
Born.-On Saturday. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Singleton, 24l7
Greenwood street. II son.
Next Sunday will commence the
exodus of Jewish families to noun
tain resorts for the summer.
Mrs. Edward Fist will be hostess
ut meeting of the Friday After
noon Bridge Club this week.
Temple Emanuel services this
Friday evening at p. m. Rabbi
Montague n. A. Cohen will speak
The Fist. Blum, Ben Bergerman
families went to Denver last week
to attend the Friedman-Guldman
wedding.
Miss Clara Heitler has returned
from five months visit in Wheel
ing. and is ut the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Aaron SonnebOrn.
The G. \. r.. Pueblo Post No. s.
attended Temple Emanuel last Fri
day evening and were addressed by
Rabbi Montague y. a. Cohen.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo,
Colo, polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anx-
ious to please women and children.
Sam Block of New York. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Davis.
on 1.-The Ideal and the Actual:
This will he the closing service OF
the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Block will be at
home to their friends Friday. June
II. 1909. from to 6 p. M. in hon
or of the graduation of their son.
Leon. No cards.
l.. ID. KoretZ returned yesterday
from month s trip to Dayton.
Ohio. where he went as a delegate
to the national convention from
District No. >. |. o. b. b.
Miss Bertha Herman has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Baltimore. New York, and other
points in the East. Her father.
Henry Herman, accompanied her
home.
Rabbi and Mrs. Montague \. \.
Cohen leave tomorrow. Saturday.
on their vacation, visiting Denver.
Portland. Ore: Tacoma and Seat
tie. Wash, en- route to Victoria. Is.
c., where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. Cohen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Brash.
NOTICE-Our readers would
confer favor on the publishers il
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to +.
o. Box 622, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Fridays
issue.
One of the most delightful and
attractive dancing parties during
the past season was that given Mon
day evening at Madden s dancing
academy by Joseph Davis in honor
OF the Senate-PynX societies of Cen
tenial high school, Mr.. Davis being
popular member of the two clubs.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

Congregation Bna Abraham, the pioneer
CATION in Philadelphia, is to have a synagog
Considerable opposition is developing against the propo
tax of $40 apiece imm grants to this country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

the surface, too bard for snOwshoes, was
also too weak to give secure footing.
The loneliness. the monotony, the hard
ship of steady, unrelieved trave! we're
now keenly felt.
1t is not often that mans horse power
is put to the test as ours was. We were
compelled to develop working energy
to the limit of animal capacity. Day
after day we had pushed along Mt the
same steady pace over plains of frost aud
through mental desert.
AS the eye opened at the end of an Icy
slumber the FIRE was lighted little by lit,
tie, the stomach was filed with liquids
and solids, mostly cold-enough to last
for the day. for there could be no halt
or waste Of fuel for midday feed @g, We
next got into harness and paced off the
days pull under the lash of duty; we
worked until standing became impossible
longer In light winds, shorter in strong
winds, but always until the feet became
numb and heavy.
Then came the arduous task of building
snow house. Il this the eyes, no longer
able to wink, c"rd, but soon the empty
stomach comglGinCd, and it was filled up
again-not y'i. things that pleased the
palate, only hard fuel to feed the inner
fires, While .he ear sought the soft side
of ice IL dlspcl fatigue. No pleasure in
mental ~, alton, nothing to arouse c
soui tf~ n rs icy enclosure.
To eu 10 sleep, to press one foot ahead
Of q chcr, was our steady vocation-like
tho 3, 20 to the cart, but we had not his
cd ago Of an agreeable climate and a
al.lr,ablc stable at night.
where Madness sits.
~, rds and pictures cannot adequately
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01
SYNOPSIS or CHAPTERS PRINTED

II 'hs ' inssamsrs n. thrilling "Ths oo"ass II. po
psnted N tAe Herald Wednde I5 Dr. Fvede zoos
tod Of tie start from Ges the Bradley Of tho voyage 70 tao ps.
Of tie evshenS the Needed TOR the aass
We
As. n sc'd for Asmen "ere't As told the hos we As rsosy
s~S comsdS that inele the esenos Of tho dwsef TAO ASc
Of the cldk tAe vo'Sse] fvs and
ipores for the Gmples things Of civilization
The X. Ne
pictured in their preliminary Work the fnai dash.
Asckiand
Robertson
Annootok. Ae aL Ioominp dstonoe
As do,h
ths POLE
Is M tA1d i~sssi~s" driSed preparing NJ.
oo'so W"h 0raphic description norAa
In hs o~rA i"o~e~t Dr. Cook described
As
tAe dasA tks pole
Sescribsd desA
fret
tAs Kskimos wAo the pole is - -
d. Cook
io~ss
q pcssss VI ~ s,or, a. "A.
cold -
10 the ninth nomens DR.. Cook
before the pole reached.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

describe the maddening influence OF thi
sameuess of polar glitter. combined wlh
bitter winds, extreme cold and an over~
worked body, To me there was Away
the inspiration Of anticipation of the ont
come of ultimate success, but for my
young savage companions 1t was a tor
ment almost beyond endurance. Tnei-
wcarness was made evident by lax use
of the whip and an Indifferent urging OF
the dogs They were, however. brave snI
faithful to the bitter end, seldom allow
ing selfish ambitions or unoouttollnbc
passions seriously TO interfere With the
main effort of the expedition.
On the morning of April IS strain OF
agitatiGg torment reached the breaking
point For days there had been steady
cutting wind from the west, which drove
despair TO its lowest reaches. The west
again blackened, to renew its soul de
spairing blast. Tne sun vas screened
with ugly vapors. and the path was as
cheerless as the Aeetic night.
No torment could be worse than that
never ccasing rush of icy air. Ahwelsh
bent over his sled and refused to move
His dogs turned and looked inquiringIy;
| walked over and stood by lis side
Etukishook came near and stood motion.
less, staring blankly at the southern skies
Large tears fell from Ahwelah's
and piled little frost Of sadness In IN,
blue of his own shadow for several min-
utes; not word was uttered, but knew
that each felt that the time had come 70
free the fetters of human passions.
Slowly Ahwclah said;-"Unne Sinig pa
oo-ah-tonie i-o-doria." II Is well to de
beyond IS impossible'
END of Tenth InstaImerA M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

We now changed our working hours
from day to night, beginning ually at
ten and ending at seven. The big marches
and prolonged hours Of travel with which
fortune favored us earlier were no longer
possible. Weather conditions were moe
important in determining the days rus
than the hands of the chronometers.
When the storms threatened the start
was delayed. and in strong blows III,
march was shortened. but in one way OF
another we usually found few hours IL
each turn of the dial during whicn a
march could be forced between winds. 1,
mattered little whether we travelled night
or day-all hours and all days were alike
to us-for we had no accustomed tne OF
rest, no Sundays. no holiday, no LANDMARKS
or mileposts To pass. To advance aGt
expend the energy accumulated during sae
sleep at the cost Of a pound OF pemnicsi
was the one aim in life.
Fewer Cresssses Seen.
The observations of April IL gave lat
itude 81 deg. 20 min, longitude % min.
10 sec. The pack disturbance of Bradley
Land was less and less noted in the north
ward movement. The fields became
heavier. larger and less crevassed. Fewer
troublesome old foes and less crushed new
ice were encountered. With the improved
conditions the fire of racing spirit came
for a brief spell.
We had now pass the highest reaches
of all our predecessors and had gained
the inspiration of the farthest north for
ourselves. The time was at hand, how
ever, TO consider seriously the necessity
OF an early return,
Nearly half of the food allowance had
been used. In the a)ng me ~ohes supplies
bad been more liberal I sed than antici-
pated. and now our dog teams were much
reduced in numbers. A hard necc sity had
forced the cruel law of TIE survival Of the
fttest, for the less useful dogs were fed to
the steady working survivors. Owing to
the food limits and the advancing season
we could not prudently continue the out
ward march II fortnight longer.
We had dragged ourselves 300 miles
over the polar sea in twenty-four days,
Including delays and detours this gave an
average OF nearly thirteen miles daily on
an air line in our course. There re-
mained an unknown line of 100 miles be-
fore our ambitions could be satisfied. The
same average advance which we had made
on the pack woeld take us to the pole in
thirteen days. There was food and fuel
enough to risk this adventure.
With usual luck the prize seemed within
grasp. but prolonged storm, a deep
snowfall or al active pack with open
water would make our effort failure.
Taking Observations.
In the diary of the succeeding days do
ings there appear numerous tabulations OF
work and observations. In the new cracks
the thickness Of the ice was measured.
The water was examined for life. The
technical details for the making and break
ing of Ice were studied, aud some attention
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01
The Terrifying Cold.

We had. therefore, followed the
suns northward advance-from its
first peep, at midday, above the
south ice of the polar gateway
to it's sweep of the northern Ice at mid
night. From the end Of the polar night,
late in February. to the 6rst of the double
days and midnight suns, we had forced
trail thro agh darkness, blood hardening
Temperature. and over leg breaking irreg-
ularities Of an unknown world Of Ice TO
an area 200 miles from the pole. To this
point our destinies had been guarded
very well, and ultimate -uccess seemed
within grasp, but we were not blind to
the long line OF desperate effort still re-
Quired TO push over the last distance.
Now we had the sun unmistakably at
midnight, and its new glory was quite
an incentive to our life Of shivers. OBJ
servations on April placed camp at lati-
tude So deg. SO min. longitude "a deg.
2 min. In spite Of what seemed like long
marches we had only advanced 1O6 miles
in nine days. Much of our hard work
was lost in circuitous twists around
troublesome pressure lines and high. ir-
regular fields Of very old ice. The drift
Ice was throwing us to the east with sufii-
cient force to give III some anxiety, but
with eyes closed to danger and hardships
the double days Of fatigue and glitter
quickly followed one another.
The temperature, ranging between
thirty-six and forH-six degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. kept persistently near the
freezing point Of mercury, and though
the perpetual sun gave light and color 10
the cheeiless westes we were not i'm
pressed with any appreciabe sense Of
warmth. Indeed. the sunbeams seemed
to make the frost of the air pierce with u
more painful sting.
Heaven Hot In Dreams,
There WAS weird play OF orgies, seem
ingly most impressive at this time; clouds
of steam arose from the frozen seas. In
marching over the golden glitter snow
scalds the sace. while the nose is bleached
with frost. The sun rose into zones Of
Are and set it into burning fields of ice,
but with pain we breathe the chill of
death.
In camp grip Of the knife left painful
burns from cold metal. To the frozen
finger the water was hot. With wine
spirits the fire was lighted, while oil de-
lighted the stomach In dreams heaven
was hot. the other place was cold. All
nature was false; we seemed to be near
ing the chilled fame Of n new hades. In
our hard life there was nothing genuinely
warm. The congenial appearances were
all deception. but death offered only cold
comfort There was no advantage In sui,
eide.
We should have enjoyed this curious ex-
perienee, bait with endless bodily discom-
iorts' combined In aching muscles and an
overbearing uanguor, there could be no real
Joys from the glories of nature. Tie
pleasure wasS preserved for later retro
spect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01
Tenth InStalment
TEE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
BY DR.. Frederick A. Cook.

j. Copyright 1902, by the New Company. ~,
Copyrigr Mesco o o. Mexco.
the newly discovered lines written Bradley
Land IN honor of John r. Bradley
NJ pedoG AS passed north this land there moth
~ ing substantial upon which * eye
There time perfectly clear horizon the weather
was good enough permit frequent nautical observations e
ned unntersng blank
signs OF aae frequent enough keep exploring
Man. npGer the will adapt himself
most conditions OF life and the other world the
polar pack far sody beginning quite
natural There at the time sufficient surprise novelty
mingled with leasurabe anticipation painful torture compel
mentsl interest and physical action
T1s dy after day the marches The incidents and
the positions recorded but the
gotten IA the mental bleach Of the days night
Apr was made notable by the swing the midnight
For namher Of nights grim at us its setting
Teasing mist aawn curtain the northern midnight
nad given carons advantage for celestial staging settling
maze we were unable to determine sharply
ngnt sun but here was spectacular play which
Aensely.
Now the bulk egg shaped with horizontal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

lines drawn through it. Again it pressed Nto basin with
tanning burning behin1 times,
appeared like and required little imagination
to purple and violet flowers.
The Terrifying Cold
The change often like magic but the display
face-dsorted animals suit
our fancy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

In the diary of the succeeding days do
ings there appear numerous tabulations of
work and observations. In the new cracks
the thickness Of the ice was measured
The water was examined for life. The
technical details for the making and break
ing of Ice were studied. and some attention
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01
THE MIDNIGHT SUN is SPECTACULAR,
IT'S VARIOUS FORMS ARE UNCANNY
To the Imagination of the Cold Tortured Travellers the Orb
ste5 i Changes Its Shape at Times and Invariably
Becomes at Last Face
clRcUIroUs TWISTS SAP LIFE AND STRENGTH
Drift Ice Throws the Expedition the East with Sufficient Force Cause
..w. Much Anxiety, but Ultimate Success Is Now m .i.us,
Certainly Within Grasp.

Copyright by the New York Herald
Act
~ Copyright Mexico Mexico
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-01

Copyright 1902. by the New York Herald
Registered IL Canada
Copyrghf Of the Republic OF Mexico
hts Rasary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in me as Commissioner by
the provisions of the decree, rem
dered by the Chancery Court OF
Washington County. Mississippi, Oh
the e7th day of March, A D. 1900,
in cause No. 1914, S. E. Luck. ct al.
VS.. Squire Manning Lusk, which de-
cree is entered in Minute Book Nc.
Q, page 545 OF the records of said
court, | will on Monday. the 5oth
day OF August, A. D., 1909, between
the hours prescribed by law for
sheriff's sales, sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, al
the front door of the county court
house of said county, the following
real property situated in the city OF
Greenville, County OF Washington
State of Mississippi. to-wit: Wes'
half CIV I-2) of Lot eleven CID OF
Block seven O. OF the Sixth add
ton to said city; said sale to be
made to satisfy the decree OF SAID
court in said cause rendered, togeth-
er with all cost in said cause taxed
Witness my signature this 27tt
day of July. A D. 1900.
w. w. MILLER,
IS-4t Commissioner.