davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Sunday Endorses Forum Bible Campaign

I regard the press as one of the greatest agencies for good in
this world. They help me preach the gospel to hundreds of thou
sands, by the almost unlimited space they giyeto my sermons.
A passenger on a train down in Georgia threw a newspaper
out of the window. A farmer blowing near the railroad track
picked it up. 1t contained one Of my sermons. He read it and
was converted. His family was converted, and he started out and
raised money with which to build a new church.
l am glad The Forum is offering an illustrated Bible as a
premium. Every home should have a Bible. An illustrated Bible
interests both old and young. Jesus always spake in parallels or
illustrations. He could impress the truth more wildly with that
method of teaching.
1 wish The Forum unbounded success in trying to get a
Bible in every home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Rarbers, Nem seeretary.

Fred ST. John, Of the Savoy barber
shop. lis Broadway, Fargo, is the
new secretary OF the local BARRIERS
union. Brother st. John, is a very en-
thusiastic worker in the cause Of la
Dor and the local is to be congratulate
ed on securing such an efficient man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Making improvements.

The seats in the front hail OF tha
Assembly building are being upholN
stored and put in the best Of condi-
ton. Landlord Stern says when the
job is completed there will no no bet-
ter furnished hall for lodges and the
like in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

getting four hits in as many times at
bat. Score: r. HE.
ST. Paul S 2
Louisville .............. S 4 L
Batteries-La Roy and Block; Rich
ter and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Hard HITTING Featured Game.

Kansas City, pril 29.-Kansas city
started the scoring in the first inning
and Columbus new was able to over
come The lead, the locals winning IL to
9. Hard hitting by both teams featur-
ed, the visitors getting six extra base
hits of a total Of ten. Perring's
home rdun in the seventh scored two
ahead of him. Score: r. Il. e.
Columbus 8 10 5
Batteries - Powell, Hornsby and
O'Connor; Cooper, Drucke and Smith.
Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Saturdays Games.

Chicago, 2; Detroit. O.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, s..
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis, 2.
washington, 5; New York. 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
standing Of The Clubs.
Saturday Games.

st. Paul, 5; Louisville, l..
Minneapolis, 2; indianapolis, /.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Toledo, s.; Milwaukee, A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
zen Runs in Fifth lnnlna.

Minneapolis, April 2e-Minneapolis
made ten runs in the fifth inning of
the game on singles, a double,
a triple, four bases on bills, an error
and. two stolen bases. winning as they
pleased IL to 2.
For four innings the game was a hot
pitchers battle between Patterson aand
Link. White relieved Link in the
fifth, three men facing him, KilIifer
making a single and Rossman and
Delehanty doubles. Al crowd OF $4,000
saw the game despite the cool weather.
Score r. H.. Il.
Minneapolis ..........11 15 3
Indianapolis ........... 2 z /
Batteries ~ Patterson and owens;
Link. White. GouIiat and Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Close Game Won 81 L~ouisviIIe.

St. Paul. April 2S.-St. Paul tried
hard to overcome Louisville's lead Of
three run In the eighth inning OF
the game here but Richter frightened
and struck out two men and the game
ended 5 to 4 in LouisvilIe's favor. In
the eighth Riggert led of with a safe
bunt and went to third on Mccor-
mick's single and scored on a wild
pitch. Mccormick scored on a single
by Del Howard who batter for Lewis.
Block ended the inning by tanning.
~Stansbury'a batting waa a feature, he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Saturdays Games.
ciny Won in Ninth.

Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, %; Cincinnati, A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
The Coming of the Law
"THE TWO-CUN MANS" Greatest Novel
~ Ch elaa A1hen Ce1t,Ap

Spot turned and looked Mt Hollis. his
face wreathed in q broad grin.
II reckon you-ail think you know
somethin' about handiin' the law" h.
said. ''but your little Ten Spot aint
exactly the measliest card In the deck
Well do our votln' now"
A quarter of an hour later. after
Ten Spot and his friends had cast their
ballots and Watkins had been forced to
make out certificate Of nomination
which rcposed safely in Ben Allsa's
inside pocket-the kerosene Nights were
extinguished and the men Med out.
Hollis and Ten Spot were tho last TO
leave. As they stood for . moment
on the threshold OF the doorway Hollis
seized Ten Spots hand and srippsd Il
heartily.
II want to thank you. my friend"
he said earnestly.
Ten Spot Jerked his hand away. 'Awl"
ne said a. they sought the darknsss OF
tho street. II Amt mushln' none. But"
he added. ~ q concession TO his fsei-
ings. II reckon to kaow . white max
when see one"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
The Folks That
Write Our Books
Copyright. 1912. BY The Pres ftsbAGRtns o..
tThe New York EvssAnS woskl

8.
tThe New York EvssAns woshl.
"A n RS. cIIARIcE LETT Il
MI MCAUIEY. whose '"rhs Garden
Ava OF Dreams" IL her first long
work OF fiction. has been teacher and
actress us well rs author. yet has had
time for housekeeping. She was q
Philadelphia girl. OF French descent.
Harold MacGrath has visited every
place described In his books.
VIII Irwin thinks no might have been
a professional ball-player had not the
pen outcaied the bat.
/ Elizabeth Men. author Of Miss
Wealthy. Deputy Sheriff" is q club.
woman in Cleveland and tho wife of a
Judge.
1t is given out as a surprise that
Theodore Dresser, author OF Sister
| Carrie" Jennie Erdhardt' and THE
I Financier." wrote tho chorus for "On
3 the Banks OF the Wabash" and that
Paul Dresser. singer OF that once-pop-
ular song. was hts brother.
Joseph Conrad has celebrated recent
iy his ffty-nfth birthday. A Pole by
birth. the rest OF his name being Korzen
| iowski. he began his adventurous life In
! the French merchant marine.
I Mrs. Burnetrs new story, IT. Tenn
barom," Just beginning as u serial. sug
gests a reyers,On to thoughts Of Faunt-
leroy. Its hero begins life as a Ne"
York newsboy. works himself up 10 the
position Of Harlem reporter for . news
paper and later becomes landed pro
prietor In England.
| a.. al.
thor of "Our Country Life" was pres
cnt onco at the home OF Tolstoy wher
a manager tried TO induce the grea
Russian to come and lecture Ia America
She says; "When the request was gen
tly urged upon him. the bent shoulder,
stffcned. the rugged face OF the aged
enthusiast was study for an instant
then he answered slowly: IT Is impos
sibe. There are three things which
Notwithstanding with women. playing
cards, and useless travelling Smiling
gr!mly. he left tho inference with US.
Herbert Coolidge, author OF 'PanchC
McChsh." a Wild Western story. let
home at twenty-three and worked thre<
months in n Lower California quart.
mill. Failing to get any pay. he headet
north with not much grub on a burrS
and sght dollars Mex on his clothes
He lost hts bearings on the desert. bu
fnally traced his way into the ttlphu
camp In the cocopah Mountains.
month later he headed his burro 30
! Yuma, but Was head on against u sand
storm for three days.
when reached Yuma" ne says. :"
couman asked How ara your I re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
copyright. 1917, by III. ou,ial Publishing COL
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEprNa cHArrrns.

rfNOFMS OF PHECEDINu CHAPTERS.
Kent Hollis. . newspaper man, goes West to
Dr. bottom 70 tan. ehsys o. his dead i,tesr.
openly defisd ty the Cst,iewsns Association.
thrashss DunlAssy Tor Insulting Nellie u.lieton.
Z prsty girl Who lives on a nearby r.nch With
insanity. Hollis takes up hts new duties As ed.
Dun,avey. riffi.ns, comes to The Kieh., Office y
murder HIM, Hollis ovcrcomes Ten Spot and
turns him from . murierow foe into . friend
Ben Allen, .. Government agent. comes TO pIy
send Nellie Hasis,on's Srother 20 q great sur.
seon, WHO he believes can cure The young man
.fiictiop, iIollis's men espiur: .Gre.y:" Dun
Hollls saves ''Greasy. from lynchin. and tskes
him to the Sheriff hll Watkins one Of Dun.
despite Hollis's protests. Hollis suggests Allen
Hs,ieton shall stay at hi. ranch under Mn: Nor
tons care during her brothers shsence. On ele,-
tion day the clash between Dunlsyey and Hollis
comes to . climax when Allen and watkins are
oprosips candidates for sheriff. Allen, before the
polls opcn, locks the door OF the shcriifs office
where the ballots are 70 be cast and admits but
one voter a. time. But a ssns q toushs Led
intent q running the election 10 suit Themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
Historic
Hymns
Copyright, 1912 by Tie Press Publishing Co,
(rle New York Evening World.
No. IS. THE REQUIEM HYMN
Bv frederic RedoaH.


NJ. ~, 4 II - <tASS Tan II u ~
(tss....-t HE tomb of Isaac Watts.
|*V preacher. poet, and philoso-
phcr, bears this inscription:
| il THE Father of the English
49, Hymn" And Montgomery
says that he was almost the inventor
of hymns In our language" He lived
and died ONE years before Charles
Wesley, with whom he shares the dis
tinction Of having written the largest
number OF sacred lyrics In use to-day.
Watts was born at southampton.
England. in 1874. his father being dea
con OF Congregational Church. These
were stormy days for Nonconformists.
and Watts's childhood was spent in the
midst of religious excitement which In.
nuenced his entire life. His father was
frequently clapped into prison for hold
ing to his religious views. and the
mother, so the story books tell us.
would sit on the prison steps holding
little Isaac in her arms.
Watts's fame and name will always
be associated with that great hymn of
which an English author has said: ut
has been sung over the graves Of our
fathers for three hundred years." en-.
titled.
20 God. our help In ages past,
Our hope in years to come"
and which was set to music by the
composer. Dr. Croft. to the tune OF
"St. AIMS" This hymn is found In
every collection of church psalmody,
together with scores OF others from
the same prolific pen.
Watts never married. The woman ho
loved Tilted him, which saddened his
life; Notwithstanding which. his char
acter was very lovable with it's sorrow.
pathos. and gentleness. He adored
children. and while he was tutor in Sir
John Hartupp's family he wrote that
sweet old lullaby:
Hush. my dear, lie still and slumber "
Two other nursery rhymes which he
penned have ever been used TO point n
moral: Let dogs delight to bark and
bits.' and. How doth the little busy
bee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
Citing Away the Bride.

"F. *" writes: us It the custom for
= girls father to give her away at her
MARRIAGE
1t Is frequently done. but 1t Is not
necessary
~. D." writes: II am very much in
love with young lady who treats me
with great Indifference. I cant forget
Ner. What shallNI do?"
Perseverance is the only thing can
suggest.
IN. c." writes: Several friends who
have gone out with me have COM
planned that / am q dreadful fiirt. be-
cause Of my habit Of staring. Now.
never firt Can you tell me how to
stsp their saying such things"
should think the simplest way
would be to stop the staring.
"B. H." writes: About three weeks
ago I attended a dance with Q young
man who has paid me attention for q
year and q half. When he left me ct my
deer - wanted q k,As me seed naght
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
Tables of Concrete.

Concrete tatles have been built as
standards for laboratory balances a.
the Butte School OF Mines and the
innovation Is said to have been sue
cessful in eliminating all vibrations. The
balances are placed on the tops OF solid
pillars OF concrete which have been
carried down to the solid ground
through the floors. and for the convent
encs Of the laboratory workers wooden
table has been built around this column.
but yss entirely free fren II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

Soldier on them Merely for that
Reason!
Expressed Discomfort exhausts itself
with Words. but the uncxpressed Sort
finds the Remedy!
The Bumptious Il an a. Good a you
Are" Man develops Vocal Paralysis
when Called Upon to Prove I'll
Several Times when we Thought We
Could See our Finish. II was Discovered
that we were Afflicted with Mental
Strabismus!
The Man rho Believes that a Bad
Start necessarily Means q Bad Finish
has Never Been to the Races!
There isn't Much to Choose between
the Man who Consults a Ciairvoyant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24


and the One who Hopes to Get Away
from Himself by Gazing Through the
Bot tom OF Glass!
More Men have been Made by Re
verses than Destroyed by them!
We Know q Lot OF Actors who Suffer
from 6tage-Fright every time they APP
pear. Just as we're Acquainted with
Slews of Veteran Sailormen who get
Sessick every time they Go to Sea!
Success Is a Word that would Pass
Out OF the Language II ALL OF US Made
a Hit with Every Try!
II isn't Poverty that's the Disgrace"
IT'S Permitting Ourselves to Become
Resigned to III
We Line TO Think Of the Dozen and
Out Club merely as q Hospico for the
Succor Of Those Temporarily Cper-
comet
When Hard Luck wants 10 Make II
Permanent. II Invokes the AID OF Habit!
Most Fighters get Licked In Time
but those who Imagine that they're In
vlncible get Away with II Good Deal
Longer than those who Constantly ere
Waiting for the Wallop!
The Man who Forces Himself TO Lie
Upon his Bed merely Because he Made
It Is Considerably Enamored OF his
Ability as q Chambermsid!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Publishi
n HR, ELEPHANT was standing on
MI the bank OF the river one day
AVA singing softly to himself. when
he heard a voice close TO the bank say
ing over and over;
"Oh! He's a funny feIlotc.
Indeed as you may knoW,-
Trunk in front and tail behind.
He Is so very slotc.
And"
who's that talking about me? That's
not poetry! Where are you any way?'
Mr.. Elephant roared so loud II shook
the river bank.
Don't get excited, M Elephant. !
am DR.. Bull Frog and an sitting here
on the bank, learning piece. l WASH /
talking about You But II you have n
trunk and a tail. l MIGHT be speaking
OF you. Sit down, dear Mr.. Elephant"
what are you talking about. doctor?
Deaf ssu know u v sas Of W f-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

iOubo WntEt bHc mas thhcu Tolubc, put
nov he cuts out the laugh with every
line stun and gets the crime expert to
take her away with him as his stenog-
rapher.
Poor Margaret finds she has a hard
Job on her hands. with the champion
murder story writer debating the thrill
ing tale Of her crime. His powers OF
deduction are wonderful. On a door
under two pistols IL q list Of the MUIR
derers ne has run to earth. They prob
ably read his stories and then didn't
care what happened to them. As 4
matter OF course he soon guesses Mar
gars&'s secret. charges her with the
crime and grabs the telephone to notify
the police. Waltz" she cries. spring.
ing forward with outstretched hand.
Then there's q quick to-be-continued-!n-
our-next sort Of curtain. When 1t goes
up again the literary sieuth listens to
reason and is convinced there would
DO greater glory for him in capturing
several members of the Scarlet Band
than In giving up Margaret. lie In
stantly hits upon a plan OF Turing four
Of the gang to his house. and with de-
tectives on hand to do the rough work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

A Superfluity OF
"Dont's" has Been
Known to Dena-
ture "the Native
Hue of Resolu-
tlon!"
A Lot OF Eel
lous trho are Dts-
satisfied 70 I'm
tn eir Jobs are
Too quGre to
Mcrely for that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
s :; :: e.: e.: :: e: =:
@EM THE Conspiracy" EKN
MSX Wildly improbable NVAY
a1 MeI0drama. u NJ



- Il
the Garrck Theatre
Law LEI
Frohman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

As . lights on capture is
made a artfu
a . bookcase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24


assistant dictatorney pea already his life
bad police already
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
Cheer up, Cuthbert!
Ev Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pubiishi
Ne as Sorry as you Like about your
Past Performances-but Remain q
Present Incumbent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

"A. r." writes: What would be a
suitable Christmas present for young
man who has been calling on me for
the last eight months?''
u he interested In any form Of
athieticsf II 20. why not . gift related
N sQme wAx n ~ hetbyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
tOontinuea.)
Handling the Ian.

NJ heard Dunisvey snari an
oath. saw his big form loom
out Of the crowd. saw one OF
his gigantic hands reach for
sh> hat nm thu tahle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
The Engagement Ring.

III. b." writes: "A. says the engage
ment ring should be worn ON the third
finger Of the left hand. B. says 1t
should be worn on the right hand
Which Is right?"
A. Is correct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24

: was Sunday efesFueoa azd Q
hasy. golden. late Ssptembsr
sun was swimming tasty IN
the blue aro Of shy. hocding
tina ioR~e aai1>x "A Ci..i>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-24
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

He was angry because ! refused and
haven't seen him since. Should 1 have
yielded to his wishes?'
Not unless you are engaged to him.
"a. g." writes: "A girl friend OF mtne
Is giving an evening party and she tells
me that young man whom I have
never met will call for pe. In this
proper?''
1t would be much pleasanter for both
you and the young man II your hostess
could contrive to introduce you before
hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
WALL STREET DISCUSSES
EMERGENCY CURRENCY
Reception by the Public, if Issued, Matter of
Doubt; Professionals Also Talk Of Impor-
tatiOn of Gold From Europe.
By Thomas G. Shotwell.

rich law is being widely discussed in the
street. The best opinion seems 10 be
mat no emergency currency will be Is
sued, except possibly as an experiment
TO test Its reception by the public. ~
this emergency were to be used at a
time when tight money rates prevailed
as the result OF the boarding OF cash or
Of speculative activity in the securities
markets and In real estate. II would
cause serious trouble But the stiff RAJ tes
now are the result OF legitimate busi
ness: there is no speculation either IN
stocks or real estate. worth considering.
Under such circumstances use OF emer-
eency currency would ease the situation
and give the business interests renewed
energy and add strength TO the stock
market. The first dollar OF Aldrch cur
rency that makes its appearance will be
the signal for starting bull market in
Wall street. This view Is given as the
result OF careful detailed investigs ton
among the most important interests In
the financial community.
Receivership for the United States Mo-
tors company had no influence on the
market because IT was generally ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

City Council Chamber. Mldvale City. Salt
August 22nd. 1917
the office of the City Recorder OF Mid
vale City. Salt Lake county. Utah. at
or before s. o'clock p. m. on the
nishing all the material and doing all
the work necessary TO fully complete
the CONSTRUCTION OF certain cement
pavement hereinafter referred to and
described. situated In paving districts
Nos, and Of Midyele City. Utah, as
follows:
inches thick and fve feet wide from
Center street south TO the city limits
on both sires OF Main street; also on
the south side OF Center street from
Grands tracks, south eighty-thres (sS)
degrees, hfty-n!ne (59) minutes, west
ten hundred and fourteen QolD feet
south eighty-hve (S5) degrees. four (D
minutes west. distance of seven hun
dred and forty-seven and one-tenth
and SOUTH also to construct cement
feet wide from Center street south
along the west side OF Allen street
distance OF seventeen hundred and thir-
ty-elght G73S) feet: also from point
west Of the Denver Sc Rio Grande
tracks 5sId point being aorth eighty,
minutes west ten hundred and four
teen G014) feet from the center OF
Main street east 10 the city limits on
the south side OF Center street.
That the details OF said work are
fully set forth In certain plans. pro-
files and specifications OF said work TO
be filed In the office OF the City Re-
corder OF Midcaie City. all OF which
when completed are made part OF this
notice.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, profles and specifications and
forms OF contract and bond may be OBJ
tained at the office OF the City Recorder
OF Midvale Csty. Salt Lake county. state
OF Utah, upon application made there
for.
Right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
By order Of the City Council OF MID
vale CITY, Salt Lal<o county. Utah. the
day and year first above written
JOSEPH b. WRIGHT,
Mayor
E A. BATEMAN. City Recorder
G1493
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

PUBLIC SALE OF UINTAH LANDS
The United States government Will hold
an auction sale at Provo. Utah, on Ooto-
will be offered all the unentered. unsold.
unreserved lands IN the former Uintah
Indian reservation lying north OF lines
drawn as follows:
TIN 2 z. TO the E corner OF Sec
IA, s. r w. and thence TO s w
corner Sec IS, s. 5 W, From S Z cor.
corner NV NV Sec 2I. 3 S. I w. From
y w corner NE sW Sec 10. S. W
". 10 8 E corner NE Sc Sec %. .
s, ". From + corner Sec %. s.
w. to w corner Sec %, 3 S, s w.
TO W corner NV ; Sec q. 2 s, W.
From s E corner NE Sec 80, S. w
70 w corner NV Sec 81. S, Q ".
ErQm :, Sc. 8 e corner saH Sec SS; 3 3, 10 ": to
S Z corner NE Sec 4, S. 10 W. to
S W corner Sec 7, S. 10 w.
Mono of the lands south OF these lines
will be offered for sale. they having been
designated for mineral examination.
The lands in the several townships will
be sold on the following dates:
In T \. R and 2 e; T N. RI
! "; and q 8 8. r + VI "; and + i and " :. T
R W; on Octoebr s.
.Ps 4 $! l. s7S y; s .Sd ND s.
W; on October 8.
In T 1. and S. W: n, r
s w: T and S. r W; on octo-
In T s. WITH. N.Rsw W; and
l, and S. r ". on October II.
and
In T ?. and s. 10 W: on October
12.
These lands will be sold for cash at
not less than nifty cents per acre, and
any person can buy not more than $40
acres. or such smaller area as will. when
added to the lands bought by him at the
public sale held in 1910. not exceed $40
acres
The lands will be offered In $40 acres.
or north and south hair section tracts
except in cases where homestead entry
men or the owners Of lands patented un-
der the HOMESTEAD laws shall request the
sale OF smaller tracts adjacent TO lands
held by them Bids may be made In
person or by agent and the fact that
a bidder has already used his rights un-
der the public land laws will not pre-
vent him from buying at this sale.
JAMES W. WITTEN,
Superintendent Of Sale.
gl04s