davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

ber Siirtei lit es ibr unabdnberliher
Gnt1hlub, bersn Beiisitanb 3u fpabren.
Die Mnnsrion barf ebeniopenig perz
itedt, ipie pffen iein. Speaielle gripls
lesien on irgeno cine Ratipn tperoen
nidt esbuIpet. Su ben 2dnberr. tpsla
he ibre llnabbdnsiateit niht ielbit gu
nahren permDeen unb su tpelhen IN
eriter Reite Die 5Irtei inb gbina gez
bDren, miIien bic 5anbelsbebingun
fir aus Nationen gleih iein. SertIhs
lamb psrlanst teine 9orrebte fir it6.
Demndh tann es barauf be1teben, bab
fie onoeren Hationen nibt eingerGumt
perben. Surh ben InIhlub Der 5iirz
lei an BEN Dreibunb tpiiroe bas orobe
groblem, nit ipelhem Die Diplomatic
Iih Ieit hunoert eSahren abgemiiht bat
uno oas als bic orientaliite Srage
betannt lit, fir INNER GelDIt, oenn
penn bic Siirtei llnter ben SbuB zines
Tpl6 impoianten Wahtaufgebpts, fpie
i'm Der Grsibunb bitbet. geitelt piro,
oann mub Rublanb ben pldn CUR Grs
oberung bon aonitantinopel aufgeben,
Der bauptidhlif bic Shulb an ben
perbeerenbsn militdriihen Htitun9sn
trdgt. Dir gluuben iebot, oab Der
offisielle geitritt nit>t eber erfolgen
piro, bis Die Siirtei ibre 0srtheiois
gunostrGFte beFer orsdniIirt bat, 10
oaB lie nidt gdn8lit auF ben Stus
Der zMdtts aneetpieTsn lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

7as fonnen tper1ige: gegner iein.
obne Jeino az iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

oin 8elbinf tpuroe ihon ntnnhes
Gnsben gefauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Bebonfe fenfpIitter.

slug ben Wofen fnnn man biref
IN bic Sone fallen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

partler lnp pdrtlertnHe1 lpeI plolsH
Sib immerfort iebr fart bic Wnien aus.
horbar unb iidtbur - benn babel iih
psspenben In perppnt!
Sci FOLDER Gage Der Dinge brdngt
iih BON fslbIt bic annere Droge auf.
pie Der WsnIh in Der guien pnrlier
GeIsafhofs es mi. benz Nieien 5u bals
ten bate 60 etipos tonn sdn5 pI0bs
lid, iommen. obne bab man 3eit bat.
bas 1ofdentuH 3u 5ieben. Nlub man
ugio ben nHbsrn Qeuien ins Oeiidt nies
fen, ober BARI man iih babel fptnigs
items abipenben2 Wteine Werebrs
ten, bos Niefsn ijt in paris psrbotsn!
Dos asmeine Doll nieft unb rpinfdt
fin bdbsi segenfeitig bic Grfiinuns t.
ben Wiinimts "a tes fouhoits!). mas
aber aeaen ben guien lon psrii0bt,
bnuptl6nIi4 Der Gegenspunfh, bn ss
ia bod tinmoI IN Der feinsn DsielIs
fdoft porfommen fam. bob 5um Beis
ipiel ein dIiertr 6err fih bes gsiefens
ni&t 3u sntbdlten permag. DER Gin
ber i66mt iiA bann Elm ipsnia unb Der
DcrfdI tpirb nit Gnpeigsn iibtrgcns
gen - fans q ni@t i'm snsitsn 1omis
lien3irtel oef6isbt, no bic Ainber btm
niejenben Dater bod nit einem iG<rss
Int esrnfenen Munfde tommen. Dit
MaHla uHb BE er0bersn G@peiiern
niein nidt. benn bsi Dumen mare ss
Ietu Nerbrt6sus
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
I'm WHAT STATE
Is HOOD RIVER IN

AS showing the geographical ignor,
ance of many of the eople of the Mid
die West with regard to Oregon,
Seneca c. Beach. census enumerator for
Portland, tells of an interesting ex-
perience in st. Louis when passing
through that place last week.
II missed my connection, said Mr.
Beach with the Western train out of
st. Louis, owing to a wreck in Ohio,
and to pass away the time before the
Coast train left, | walked down in the
fruit selling section of the city,
stopped in front of one stand where
something like 80 different varieties
were shown for sale. They were the
products of Arkansas, Texas, Missouri,
Iowa, and Kansas. | asked the atten-
dant if he had any Oregon apples.
" 'Oregon?' he asked, after scratch
ing his head, and evidently doubtful
as to whether it was the name of
South Sea island or that of cider
factory.
" Yes, said |.
" No, we have no Oregon apples,
was his reply. We have the best
apples in the world on our stand
across the street. They can beat the
what you call it Oregon apple all to
smithereens.
" What are they called?' | asked.
" Why. and here he looked sym
pathetically at me as if plying me
for my ignorance, "they are the Hood
River apple.
Il did not even enlighten him, " con-
cluded Mr.. Beach.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
SpenCer'S Engine Ready.

The new starboard engine, for the
steamer Charles r. Spencer, which
was smashed some time ago, is now
practically ready and Captain E. w.
Spencer expects to have it Installed in
a very short time. AS a result of the
accident to the engine a new cylinder,
crosshead and pitman, as well as
several other parts, have been cast
and will be placed in the steamer and
she will be put in shape so that she can
be placed on the run again next spring
If necessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
nd
Specializing In Apple Growing.

W. A. Taylor, pomoIogist of the
United States Department of Argiculs
ture. adives specializing in the orchard
business as practically necessary to
success. He states broadly that, so
far as his knowledge extends, no
effort to combine fruit raising in a
commercial sense with general farm
ing has proved successful. That is to
say, in all such attempts the orchard
has been swallowed up, so as to speak,
in the graintields, meadows and other
adjuncts of general farming. Sooner
or later the tree crop has been sacir-
feed to the truck crop, the cerals, the
grass or the livestock. The owner,
having fallen into slack methods in
caring for his orchard, the trees
became nonproductive as far as mar
keting fruit was concerned and the
effort to raise fruit relaxed and was
finlly abandoned. The owner. under
these conditions, believes firmly tina
frutraising does not pay.
I The Willamette Valley abounds in
evidences of the facts herein set forth.
There is, it may be said in defense of
the delinquent orchardists of this
section, good reason for the decadence
of pioneer orchards in the fact that
when these gnarled, mossgrown, pest
infected trees were young, vigorous
and tree from fruit tree pests and bore
the finest of apples in great abundance
and with relatively little care, there
was absolutely no market for their
product.
Apple growing with its wonderful
possibilities fell Unto decline in the
early years only to be revived after it
had become science, through the
necessity the later years developed of
fighting pests that prey upon orchard
trees and find lodgment in their fruits.
transportation facilities preceded this
development and indeed made it possi-
BILE. Then the wonders of the Hood
River valley in fruit culture were
disclosed. -Oregonian Ediorial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
ONE SPITZENBURG
FEEDS "A PUPILS

In times of famine Hood River
Spitzenburgs might prove good sub
stitute for the loaves and fishes of
Biblical story, according to the way
one was used to feed a crowd of Phil
adelphia school children. A short
time ago Wilbur Hoyt, small son of C.
D. Hoyt, who recently came here from
Philadelphia, where he had been en-
ployed in the United States Mint and
bought a ranch near Summit, sent
a big red Spitzenburg back to his
former school teacher. in the Quaker
city.
The lad received a letter thanking
him for the apple a few days ago
and the teacher said that thes apple
had been cut into pieces and "a of his
former school mates had feasted on
the Hood River fruit. This sets
record for spreadinp an annie thin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it, All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
AppleS In Baltimore.

There is display of Hood River
apples in Baltimore this week in the
windows Of one of the prominent retail
stores of that city. The Baltimore
Orchard company, which recently
bought the j. 0. Godthwaite place
near fuckers, is in charge of the dis
play, which is being made from a car
load of apples bought from the Apple
Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

Not "Football Colors" but the color of
the ecarton containing Foleys Honey and
Tar, the best and safest cough remedy
for all coughs and colds. Do not accept
a substitute but see that you get the
genuine Foley's Hon y and Tar in
yellow carton with black letters. c. G.
plath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but it is al
ways welcome story to those in search
Of health--There is nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, disspelling colds, imparting APP
petite and toning up the system, they're
unequaled Easy, safe, sure. 25c at
Chas. NJ. Clarke's Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08

WORKS WERE DESTROYED
Two Men Lost Their Lives and Tween,
ty-one Others Were Injured,
Two Perhaps Fatally.
HERALD SpeciaI1

Hammond, ILL.,, March S.-Two men
are believed to have been killed and
twenty-one were injured, twor perhapi
fatally, in an explosion which df
stroyed the American Maize Produq3
company's plant near here this morI
ing. The explosion is said to haY
been caused by the heat from th
kilns coming in contact with the duj
and starch in the dry room. Whe
the first shock was over the men b
came panic stricken and rushed fro
the building, none stopping to giP
their names to the time-keeper. FF
this reason there is no reliable recoH
of those who escaped. For a while
following the explosion escape seemd
impossible, as the men were fenced in
from all Sides The property loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
CAPTAIN FOWLER SAFE.
Texan Wounded In Nicaragua Battle
Not Dangerously Hurt.

Austin, Texas, March Railroad
Commissioner Colquitt today received
another telegram from the depart
ment of state at Washington relative
to the whereabouts of Captain G. R
Fowler of Texas. a grandson of the
late Judge John II. Reagan, who was
reported killed while commanding an
insurgent battery during a recent bat
tie in Nicaragua. That Captain FOw.
Ter is safe and only slightly wounded
is made evident by the following quot.
ed telegram from Huntington Wilson
acting secretary of state: American
consul at Bluefields telegraps that
Fowler is staying with friends, being
slightly wounded in the foot"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
JAKE scHAEFER is DEAD.
Voted Billiard Player Passes Away
at His Denver Home.
(Herald Specially


Denver, Colo, March Sake
Schaefer, the famous billiardist, died
at his home here this afternoon, as a
victim of tuberculosis.
Jacob Schaefer, surnamed 1.-THE
Wizard" without dispute, was the
greatest of all billiard players and did
more for the development of the game
than any other man, living or dead.
To him belongs the credit for the mod
ern scientific game. He led the way
and there is scarcely large city in
the world where Schaefer's wonderful
skill in the manipulation of the balls
was not admired at some time in his
lifelong career as a billiard expert.
Jacob Schaefer was born of Ger
man parents in Milwaukee, Wis.,, on
February 2, 1855. Before he had
reached his tenth year his parents
moved to Leavenworth, Kas., and
there the boy, at the age of fourteen,
first became Interested in the game.
He progressed rapidly and at the age
of fifteen he was the acknowledged
asuJAmpion OF beavenworth In 1872
: chaefer played his first match game
at the four-ball game with Adam
Klessler, then champion of Wisconsin
Schaefer won, 1,500 to SOP.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
KILLED ONE POLICEMAN
And Injured Innocent Bystander.
Gustave Miller of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Resisted Arrest.
(Herald Specially

Bridgeport, Conn, March S.-Gus
tave Miller, while attempting to es
cape from policeman in the heart OF
the city this morning, was intercepted
by two other policemen, one of whom
Policeman E. G. Deitz, he shot
through the heart. The officer died
a few minutes after being conveyed to
st. Vincent's hospital. The second
bullet missed Officer Charles Mu-
sannte and seriously wounded an Ital
liam bystander The murderer was fl
nally captured after an exciting chase
1t is claimed that he had been con.
fined in an insane sanitarium.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
4 STATEWIDE STRIKE.
& Next Move of the Philadelphia
Strikers-Mahon of international
Carmen Leads the Move.
(Herald Specially

philadelphia, Pa, March S.-No Sc
rious rioting has occurred here today
w. D. Mahon, president of the Inter
national Garments Union, has gone to
Newcastle, to attend a state fedora
ton meeting. The committee of ten
controlling the strike situation here,
sent telegram to the convention,
asking them not to act on the question
Of a statewide strike until MahOn ar
lived and presented the matter. Ma
ION carried with him copy of a
RESOLUTION adopted by the committee
Il ten asking that some action regard
ing the situation in Philadelphia be
aiken.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
100000 B0NDREQu!REl
DR.. B. Clark Hyde Made Above BOND
at Noon Today and Was Released /,
From Kansas City Jail.
tHerald Specially

Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-Dr. 3
Clark Hyde, indicted in connectioi
with the death of Col. Thomas b
Swope and other members of tn,
Swope family, was released from jai
here this noon on a 100000 bond
DR.. Hyde is held on the charge
murder of Col. Swope in the sum y
$4,000, and $4,000 for the murder Q
Christian Swope, $4,000 on charge b
manslaughter in the death of Mis-
Hunton, and $4,000 for each of eigh
alleged attempted poisoning cases. I
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
BAILEY WILL LEAD THE FIGHT,
Takes Up Cudgel For Farmers In the
Anti-Futures Battle.

Fort Worth, March 7.-Senator j.
w. Bailey will lead the fight in the
senate for the anti-futures bill, which
prohibits gambling in futures on farm
products and which is especially aim
ed to knock out cotton exchanges.
This announcement was made here to-
day by D. ]. Neill. editor of the Texas
Farm Co-Operator, who has just re-
turned from Washington. Mr.. NELL
says the entire Texas delegation is
supporting the measure and he is con
fident it will pass.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-08
MURDERED WITH AN Ak
Body of Young Farmer Was Scattere
Along Tracks of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.
(Herald Specially

Richmond, Vt, March S.-Murdere
with an axe, the mutilated body
Albert Hersey, young farmer of thi
city, has been found scattered alon
the Canadian Pacific railroad tract
and the police are today seeking fd
his slayer Hersey left his farm Y
go hunting. Near where his body wa
found is a border hotel known d
THE Line House," and it is believe,
by the authorities that he was pss
sibly killed in a quarrel there. \
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
T | R E CHIEF
STILL In
DOUBT
COUNCIL FAILS TO CONFIRM
MAYORS NOMINATIONS.
Three Names Were Presented Last
Night. N. Fulton Confirmed
as Clerk of Court

A. the meeting of the city council
last night, Mayor Glasmann presented
three names Tor confirmation as fire
chief of the city. all Of which were
placed before the council In the fol-
lowing order. only eight councilmen
being present; j. NJ Forristall, VIII
liam Allison and G. j s Abe!s.
Each appointment was read and
voted upon separately and each failed
OF confirmation, the vote against For
ristall being. Austin, Browning. Hum
phriS and Flygare. the other four coun-
cilmen voting 10 confirm. The vote
against the confirmation Of the ap-
polntment of William Allison was:
Austin. Browning. Humphris. Flygare
and Barker, the confirmation falling
by vote of ) to 3.
The name of G.. j. s. -Abels was re-
ferred to the law committee by a
vote OF to 3
The appointment by Judge Murphy
OF /. y. Fulton as clerk of the NUM-
cipal court Tor two years was con-
firmcd by a unanimous vote OF the
comcilmen present
Those absent from the council meet
ing were councilmen Dickson and
Peery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

Eastern grape growers, as we'll as
the Western. are suffering from unfair
competition This not only holds good
in grape growing districts. but In all
fruit raising sections Especially is
this true in this state. where we arc
just in our infancy. But We need to
congratulate ourselves ON achieve
ments attained in the past two years.
There are some ten OF eleven fruit
growers associations that organized
themselves into a Utah State Fruit
Exchange in the spring OF 1909. They
were Very fortunate in procuring the
services OF the Pioneer Fruit Co, OF
California to market their fruits and
give them the benefits OF their long
experiences in growing, picking, pack
ing and marketing fruits OF all kinds.
Being members of the California Fruit
Distributors who made such a grand
success of the business in California
for eight years. until two or three dis
gruntlcd shippers pulled away from
them and demoraliZed the markets,
but who now are forced to either 20
back or get no fruit, they are In a
position to handle the Utah business
on the same basis as the California
If they can only control the bulk Of the
output. which Is very important
factor in keeping the stuff equally dis
trlbuted on the different markets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
MRS. LORENZO THOMAS
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

The many Ogden friends of Mrs
Lorenn Thomas, formerly Miss Peter
son, will be pained 20 learn OF her
death which occurred at Los Angeles,
California last Thursday, Mrs
Thomas was a sister Of Mrs. Paul
Stecher. 1852 Adams avenue. The
Los Angeles Times gives the follow
Ing account OF Mrs Thomas death,
The death of Lorcna Isabel Thorn
as. wife Of Clarence NJ Thomas, for.
mcrly with the Times, which occurred
Thursday night at her residence, No.
39o2 Budlong avenue. was particular
ly sad in that II terminated beau
tIful young life whose every thought
was for others Although never
strong, her sunny disposition and af-
fectionate nature blinded the eyes
OF even her intimate friends to her
suffering. Stricken on the street last
Monday with an old trouble, she was
taken home. seemingly recovered, but
her heart was affected and the end
came after four days al agony
Mrs. Thomas was member of the
University NJ F.. Church and the as
semblage at the funeral Saturday.
which by Il strange coincidence was
the ninth anniversary of her wedding
was a striking testimonial 20 the love
her friends had for her.
Besides her husband. she leaves a
daughter, Marjorie. years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
DE IMAM DIN 6
A BET TER
SERVICE

Secretary Mcfarland OF the Ogden
Wool Growers association attended
tho meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the State Wool Growers associa-
tIon Saturday afternoon. in Salt Lake.
Mr. Mcfarland states that the wool
men of the state are determined tn
get. better shipping accommodations
from the railroads than they have had
In the past.
President F. H. Callister OF the
state organization has been dispatched
to Washington TO represent the Inter
ests OF the Utah sheepmen. and he has
been given the power to lobby with
the western representatives and Sc
cure their assistance. II possible. in
bringing about legislation that Will
compel the railroad companies 10 tray-
el at least l6 miles an hour with n
trainload of livestock. The law now
provides that stock shall not be
hauled longer than rs hours without
feed but there is no provision that
the trains shall go at any particular
rate of speed Which means that
they may cover but very little distance
during the 2S hours
AS matter of fact. the sheep men
say. the railroad companies have been
I'm the habit Of averaging only about
9 miles an hour.
The National Wool Growers con-
ventlon held at Ogden passed upon
the question OF the l6-mile rate propo-
sition, and was unanimous In favorlng
the plan. so that all the sheepmen of
the United States are back OF the
movement for the 16-mile per hour
rule
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
NO FINANCIAL INDUCEMENTS
ARE OFFERED MINISTER'S

PIttsburs. Pa, Feb. 8.-That the
best class of young men refuse TO
enter the ministry nowadays because
the 'soulless corporations" offer them
better inducements, was the state
ment of the Rev. ] j. wilkins of st.
Louis. to the church club Of this city.
The crying need of the church to-
day is men-strong, vital men-and
the church has not yet begun to real
lie that this class OF men must be
pnid for he continued.
Sixty OF the soulless corporations
have established pension systems for
employees. from the highest to the
lowest" said Dr. Wilkins, "and seven.
teen OF the leading railroad systems
have done the same Carnegie estab.
lIshed a S10.000,000 pension fund for
retired college professors. but what
has the ministry to offer. Who ac-
cepts the church call must devote the
best years of his life to her services
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
INFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare 1t incurablc
after the sixth month whether albu-
menous OF not -
The average man prefers TO think
Of II as kidney trouble" and lets 1t
go but the census shows this appall-
Ing fact-out of $4,000 deaths from
kidney troubles the last census over
nine.tcnths of them (5S,000) took the
form called '.Bright's Disease" al
though IL is quite probable that nine
tcnths of these up to the last moment
thought of 1t as and called It Kidney
trouble" when as matter of fact tho
only possible hopdPlaid through Spe-
cif1c for Brights Disease
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Ful-
toms Renal CompoundD
Since then inflammation of the kid
neys whether alhumenous OF not or
whether called kidney trouble" or
months or six years old commonly
yields. 'tr
II You have hndkidney trouble over
six months no matter what you call
IL 1t is the only hope Efficiency 81
per cent where patients do not walt
until bedridden, although some OF
them recover. II can be had In Ogden
at VIM. Driverl& Son Drug Co.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual inn
provcment by the third bottle Litera-
ture mailed free. Write John j Full
ton Co, Gas Battery St. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
PROBATE IND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk OF the Reepeo
tive 9Ionero for Further
Information.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

ESTATE OF ANDREW L. ANDER-
son, DECEASED
The undersigned Will sell at private
sale. the following described tract OF
land in Weber county. State oi Utah,
to-wlt: All of lot thirty 1907 In Block
Two (21 of Riverside Addition TO Og
den City. being part Of lots four (O
and Eleven GD in Block siXty-SiX
1861 Plat c. of ogden City survey.
situated I'm the southeast quarter OF
section twenty (20) in Township Six
(6l North of Range One % West, OF
Salt Lake Meridian. United States
Survey. except a strip OF land COM
mencing at a point on the southwest
corner of said lot. thence east nine
feet, thence north the full length Of
lot thence west nine feet. thence
south the full length Of lot to place of
beginning on or after February
twenty-first, 1910, and written bids
viii be received at number 444 Twen-
ty-First Street Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES .WOTHERSPOON,
E. J. HULANISKI. Executor
Attorney for Executor.
Dated, Ogden. Utah, February 9TH.
1910