davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS

Of communication-between tb.m
Here, perhaps, is the explanation
of the singular resemblances 81
the arts and ideas Of the vanished
people who built the ruined cit;.s
OF Central America and those a,
the ancient inhabitants around
the shores OF the Mediterranean
Sea and in the land OF the N;s
Atlantis was a kind Of comma,
ground, or meeting place. for +hs
predecessors OF these various neo-
pies.
The science Of geology does nor
forbid us to think that a continent
might sink.
Tho ups and downs of tss
earth's crust have been manv in
the course of the geological ages
and one Of the greatest author-
ties OF the present day, the Ger
man professor, Suess, has a.
clared in advance that he sees mn
reason why parts OF the ocean or
even the dry land, may not TO-
morrow sink to form new deptbs
suess even thinks that Greenland
may be one of the remnants OF an
ancient continent which occunied
large part Of the Atlantic basin
and which could have been no
other than that tabled land of A.
lantis echoes Of whose vanished
glories were yet vibrating in hu-
man tradition in the DAYS of
Plato,
These things carry the imagi-
native mind to the depths of the
sea and call up pictures of the
marvels that might be discovered
there il the ocean could be dried
up, or If means could be found
for exploring it's profundities in
submarine vessels as perfect as
that which Jules Verne's Captain
Memo constructed.
They also summon up an awful
vision of the unparalleled caiam-
ity that put an end to the life of
an entire continent. Not only pa
latial cities. vast cultivated lands,
Forests, roads, fields, gardens, viii
lagos. but whole hills, valleys and
mountain chains were swallowed
together by the universal thrush
of the whelnling waters! The
more splendid Plato's account OF
the civilization OF the inhabitent.
Of Atlantis, the more terrible ap-
pears that dies irae, that day or
wrath" when they felt the solid
ground dissolving beneath them
and whec the whole earth seemed
to be sinking down! down! into q
bottomless pit, until the foamins
and roaring ocean closed over
everything.
Possibly here is to be found the
original OF that tradition which
has arisen again and again among
all peoples, in all ages, of cata-
clysmic deluge, destroying by
wholesale the sons Of men be
cause they had blindly offended
the Ruler Of the Universe. And
in that case how otherwise should
we regard those islands, now sup
posed to be projecting points OF
submerged Atlantis, than as the
Ararats of that doomed land?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Finally the whisky that you have drugged your sys-
with overbalances you, and you fall from the tight
rope into oblivion.
This picture is presented to you to make you THINK
1t contains lesson for every man. especially the YOUNG
MAN.
Are YOU keeping your balances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

in front OF high power projection
lenses, throw the images on a dis
tant screen. then a thousand peo-
pie can see the minute portion of
drop, with teeming. moving, I'M
known, living animalculae, bacilla
and microbes.
Sink q camera in an optical
chamber to the bottom of the sea,
illuminate the wondrous animals
and plants on the ocean floor and
turn the rapid film. Myriads Of
unknown denizens of the mystic
deep are photographed, taken up
to the theaters and shown in nat
ural motion to the people.
Moving picture machines will
be everywhere on earth where
there are people. Every depart
ment of the worlds work will be
in moving picture illustration,
from cathedral and university to
commerce. advertising and minu-
tiae OF daily life. Every court
room, library, store. railway sta
ton and public place will have
the magic lenses and mysterious
films, storing views of the aetivi-
ties of the entire world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Balance IL something snould strive to preserve
The man with BALANCE is the man who SUCCEEDS
You can't walk life's tight-rope with whisky as your
balancing rod.
The more whisky you drink the your balance
is upset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Twentieth Century Theater.

1t is finished. 1t is in Los
Angeles. 1t is the opening of an
entirely new era in the career OF
man, and will be copied in all
of the cities of the world. 1t
is benediction, a thing of uni
versal beneficence 1t was born
perfect, like Minerva from the
brain Of Jupiter. A concrete fire
proof building has been erected
around huge. beautiful pipe or
gan of exquisite sweetness of har-
monte tones-that is. the organ
was erected first and then the
building around Il. stem by stem.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

enHo iong porch ovsrioo,sla6 the ~.
Aiss Bond was hAk ssclining In .
wicker chair a. We sateved. she started
TO riss TO greet us. but Fletcher gently
restrained her, sayiaG. - ~ introduced
us. tat he gussssd the deetors would
pardon any infora,aiity from an invaltd.
rlstehsr was . pretty hns fellow. and
had como TO like HIN: but soon found
mysslf wondering what he had ever
done to deserve winning such . Girl -
Helen Bond. She was what I should
describe ~ the ideal type Of new"
weman--ta1i. and athletic. yet without
any sAsstason Of mannishnsss. The
very 1rst th0uOAt that struck ne wss
tie iDoon6rucusnees Of . NH Of her'
type suffering from an attack VI
"nsrvss." and falt sure II must be ~
Craig had said. that che was concealing
. ssefst. that wss having terrible a.
feet on her.
The sun sinking toward the A,lls
across the bsy softeRsd the brown OF
nor skin and - Observed by watch
ing her closely. ssrvsd partially 10 con-
ceal the asrvousass4 which YES wholly
unhstursn In gin Of such posse. When
s3aS srniisd there waS Q false note In II:
Il vas forced snd Il gas sufleisntiy
evident 70 me that she was going
through . msntai storm Of coudietin
emotions thst wssh have killed
wenAA Of ~ soSseon1gel.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

: cit - & ~suse me . ~ y
ElseehRS sAeso-ADubay % wAsa. q
xsanSdw1 soQDDe ~ wethAFS0. tsav.
Ing M - V3tnsso ~ eosanrs Of Q
woman Of Oueh tlns 0so0thtlt3teo, a.
Fssdv huuas0 esensaBa1saslv ~ ~ owa
ehouUats.
stiii ] VA ~ Us.sssy sssAa. fse
. ta0tesalnsso DIT ! DIDN'T knew the
Old fellow poDssssd H carried
Through eiss Vrs1tHainary questions very
we'll for . posn1e- oeetee. appeatfnv '.
ne - his aasleenn9 q tuceassqusntial
fhih0s thai saaAssA ~ 10 ''savs ny
face psrfssl1H WAN ~ esns TO tbs
critical uso0ea4 q opsninG ths tiaek
eaG no n,a6e . WY aoosuDstats anA
cosy esasayk ehouo MT howins 6souGht
sny SHARP SHAY ansisumsats o. ssssy
black drugs. go
IAN wish - %. Miss Bond, n -
make . few simpls uttls tests e yovr
nervous condltion Ono OF them We
specialists cell reaction time and an.
other 10 . test Of heart action Neither
10 Of any seriousness 1T all. % I beg
Of you not 70 become excited. for the
chief value consists IN having ths %
tisnt perfectly qutst and normal After
they are over tAinag I'll know whsthss
70 prescribe sesoluts rest or VISIT q
Newport" ,-..
The evening world., 1913-04-24

line on the library floor.
They seemed to consist Of little ridges
Of dirt on either side Of series OF reg.
ular round spots. some OF tho spots very
clear and distinct on the sides. others
quito obscure In the centre. Now and
then where you would expect to see ono
Of the spots. Just for che symmetry Of
at the line Of photographs on the hoor
I saw that they were Q photograph Of
the track made by the tire OF an auto
mobile, and ] suddenly recalled what
the gardener had said.
Next Craig produced the results Of his
mornings work. which consisted Of sew
srai dossn sheets Of white paper. care.
fully separated into three bundles.
These he also laid down In long lines
on the moor. each package In . separate
line. Then I began to realize what he
was doing. and became fascinated In
watching him on his hands and knees
eagerly scanning the papers and com.
pairing them With the photographs. AZ
last he gathered up two Of tho sets OF
papers very decisively and threw them
away. Then he shifted the third set .
bit and laid 1t closely parallel to the
photographs.
Look at these. walter." he said.
Nov take this deep and sharp inden-
WILL
one In the photograph. 10 ypu can
pick them out one for another. Now
here's one missing altogether on the
paper. So II In In the photograph"
Almost like a schoolboy In his Glee.
he was comparing the little round cir
Giles made by the metal insertions In
an "anti-skid" automobile tire. Time
AMI again had seen imprtnts like that
left In the dust and grease Of an as
phalted street or the mud OF q road.
II had never occurred to me that they
might be used In any way. Yet nero
Craig was, calmly tracin. out the sim
ilarity before my very eyes. identifying
the marks made In the photograph
with prints left on the bits Of paper
As followed him. I had . most cur.
ius. 'CNtg." cried. chats The
thumb-print of an automobile"
There speaks the yellow journalist"
he answered merrily 'Thumb-Print
System Applied TO Motor Cars'-I can
see tho Sunday feature story you have
In your mind wtUh that headline al.
ready. Yes. Walter. that's precisely
what this 10. The Berlin police have
used II number OF times with the
most startling results"
But. Craig I exclaimed suddenly.
'the paper prints. where did you get
them? What machine 10 az"
TITS one not very far from here" ne
snswsrsd ssntentiously. and cav he
would say nothing moro that might AZ
. false suspSe1on On eax esss SouS ~
The evening world., 1913-04-24
The Silent Bullet d S:s H5 sss5 5'SE s &C.


curiosity ives % Orsat Hhat II there had
been an opportunity certainly should
have tried cut his plan on I'll ttls eaes
In the Fletcher gAfaSs.
Kennedy would sav novh1n6 more
and We ate our luncheon IN Gilsncs.
Fletcher. who he'd decided to lunch
With the 0rssnes. osilsd xspUs1v W
on the telephone to tell him II would
be all right FOR him 70 call on Nias
Bond later In the s6esrnoon.
And may bring over the apparatus I
once described to you TO determine Just
what her nervous cooditiop nr' ne
essksd. Apparently the answsr vss
ycs. Tor ksnnsdy hung up che rsessvsr
with satisfied ''0oedby."
waiter. ] want yeu 60 come aion9
with me this ANesnosa - my assisS-
ant. Remember. I'm now DR., Ksnnedy.
the nerve specialist. and you are Or.
Jameson NY colleague saA ~ ere
to % In coosultAt1on on . most im-
pOrtant csss."
DO you thin1e thsA's fairr' q aak~A
hotly--"te ta1ks that siri on her Suar6.
20 fnsinvate yourssk into her oonA.
osncs - . me0loal advtssy, ca 0ovm
out OF her 0osss kind o. fact ipeya.vM-
mating some one7 Supposs thAt's
your Olsa. and ] dsHt iiks the >sSIss.
OF rather the issk % sthics, Of ~
Nov think . minute, Waiter p.,.
nap: l am wrong; don't know. Ger.
tainay ] feel that the end WIN h,stifv
ehe means. have an idea that + can
set from Miss bond the only clue that
! need. one thaa WI Iced stsstGht 10
Gle criminal. VINO knows? I have a
snspscion that tho thing I'm gotng 10 DO
10 the highest form Of your so-csllsd
ethics. u what fletcher tslis N 10
true INST sirl 10 going insane over this
wing. why should she be 10 Shooj Cd
over the deaeh OF an uncle she az uot
live with?
II to- you shs knows som sehipg
about this case mat Il 10 necessary for
W TO know. too. II she doesn't tell
some one II will ct her miad out. III
sdd dinner TO chs bog q cisayp We
nave already bet on this case eAat
what I'm going to do 70 for the best.
Again yielded. for I was eosnisg b
have more and mors fafth In the Old
Kennedy haA sssa mads over int .
hrst class dslsoelvs. and toesthsr ~
started tor The 0sssnss'. Craig carry
tng somsaAns In one of those long
BLACK handbags whioh phyeiciaus use.
Fletcher ma ~ on the dS4vswsy. Ne
seemed - b very usuoh a6scteA. tor biz
face Was 1roWa. and ~ sbSoAA from
one position to anothsr nsrvoss00. eso@
which w inferred that Mo Bond Was
fesatn0 worse. u Was lats afsssueea.
elmest vsn6ing a twtllOAt - % LED "
AsevA ~, seeeOfo1 ~ ~ 0eoes
The evening world., 1913-04-24

lou muSt TcucmucT, bolO tno
Woman Of Thirty. a. she complied
With the request. that . beauty mask
ID not to make one appear beautiful
while II 10 on. but while Il 10 or"
The GIRL sassd ct her critically.
You look" said she. AS the Man
in the Iron Mask must have whom he
slipped the mask on his forehead occa-
sionaliy to cool his face. What's the
thing made Of. anyway"
'It's cut from . thin sheet Of rubber
and shaped to At the forehead. With
an elongated piece to smooth out the
wrinkles between the eyes. It 10 kept
IN place BY straps OF tapes that fasten
at the back Of the head"
what are those funny looking holes
In Il for?'
Tor ventilation. Ruh6sr 10 very
heating. worn Close to the skin In this
way. But II holds the flesh armly and
The evening world., 1913-04-24

- o.. ~ Nv ysss D,susss wan. :,
when the ma6dis Of ~ -. -.
rsashees msr5smsut save since - Aesa!
.ssd s'leoee ana sus0sass. Thsrs @eo q
eng sArail wAistis iron ~ 80
0usooiy aster Il sams Q es,gASm -
esd the tsain. alrsaAy 0astly uansv 60
esel a the suA4saly AqoUsl AesA0.
came to . ssso - abrvp>ay tat oeGspo.
osrs wsrs thrown In AudaleA Aeans
throughout tts isnsth.
For asariy hslf IN hour ~ 1eo
frightened psoels. unshls - issvs ne
eass. waatsA IN ths dark. Tralnun
With iantsrss ran ne length Of - 6ssn
looking ct ~ wheels aoA AE3ee. .T7nsss
was NOBODY 20 tell the stow Of IL
trouble. Finally. ths slow ha1bW>rd m
to odsnehsstse brought rsisass, tAs ssnsp
q sassty asA the sesns q es9esslag sVDr
oaotvoeoace. ftN
what hsA hs0esasAs o.. ssnsnsays
bk Of eardssausas ~ We1dA . sWoaeh
snsins eaA sslns se SssAsa eass -
been tusnsd essss q re AashnsaA 80
Of the PsaA - Glsse ~ Osusuoa <fan
hsaA 70 49, - ahe WesooA TAo saGinss
he'd asa9ssA eeDsDssDsl. - s>avo1 -
the <saski J1ee eoos0A ~ ossa lsos
BY the braksD - Dssvsae ~ Sonnos -
tie Assvtiy ealsa Oaassa0sp SeaNAso is4s
the abyss end ~ soVaA
Whsssesvss ~ ssesEa may - - 81.
Msseas ooseaA - eueky. h y ~ fbsiy
nat many taks Ssoce6snes oule tAas
one Of my aleAe - IN
The evening world., 1913-04-24


at this door and studying the
marks left by the Jimmy by means Of
ciys new instrument of snlne." he said.
On thu library table he fastened an
arrangement with two upright p<ets
supporting a dial which he called a
"dynamometer." The uprights were
bracsd In the back. and the whole thing
reminded me Of 4 miniature guillo-
tine
This In my mechanical detective"
said Craig proudly. 1T was devised
by BertillOn himself. and he personally
save me permission to copy his own
machine. You see. It 10 devised to
measure pressure. Now. let's take an
ordinary Jimmy and sec just how much
pressure Il takes to duplicate those
marks on this doPr."
Craig laid the piece of steel on the
dynamometer In the position II had &C.
cupicd IN the safe and braced II tight
~. Then he took q Jimmy and pressed
on It with all his strength. The steel
door was connected with tho indicator
and the needle spun srSund until It
Indicated a pressure such ~ only a
strong man could have exertsd. Com
parinG the marks made In the steel In
the experiment. and by the safe cracker.
II was evident that no such pressure
had been necessary. Apparently the
lock on tho door was only . trihinE
AFFAIR. and the steel itseN was not very
tough. The safe makers had relied on
the nrst line OF defense to .repel at
tack.
Craig tried again and again. each time
using less force. At last he got q marx
Just about similar 10 the original marks
on the steel. ... .-
well, we'll. what do you think OF
thstr he exclaimed rsnectively. "a
child could have done mat part Of the
Job" sL...>JA kAi0
The evening world., 1913-04-24

Some OF the more progrsssive central
stations, nearly sl1 q which are loeaHsd
in the smaller ciuss. have saready
adopted Q special rats Tor household 90
pliancss and It = believed to be merely
. question Of time untA such rates are
practically universal. WITH the marvel
iouaay rapid growth in use Of the our
rent. SAVING tungsten lang. the increas-
ing number Of electric vehicles ana the
constant eain In the use Of household
devices II is certain that central stall Ions
WIN have to meet the new conditions by
Q readjustment Of their load -fsctors and
commercial rates
The old days. when the business of
the central station was simply the sup
plying OF currsat for hsht and power,
have passed. Nowadays. the central
station company In q real public service
utility In the broadcast sense and the re-
sponsibnities have increased In equal
ratio with this progressive Erowth.
Three Heat SUitch.
- XPERIENCE has shown that sucl,
devices as electric water heaters,
~ heating pads. table stoves. chat
Ing dishes. frying pans and irons are
operated more economically when II ID
possible to use high. low and medium
temperatures. Therefore. q mAnufac-
turer has placed on the market q thr~s-
circuit switch which may be attached
to the flexible cord supplying current to
any device At any point desired. II con-
sists Of q small cylindrical brass she'll
from which project two push buttons.
The light colored button. when pushed.
givss the sov temperature. while the
b'sck button operated alone supplies
MEDIUM tsuapsraturs. IL the hi0hsst
degree OF heat 10 desired both buttons
are pushed. '...t ,,rt
The evening world., 1913-04-24

justed 20 that the skin Will keep per-
fsctly smooth all the while It 10 on"
WHATS Ehe other one for?"
This" said the Woman. 'is . chin
uAsk or strap. My two weak points
aSo my forehead. which wants to fold
- in wrinkles. and my chin. which
wants to double up. And l am train
ins them both In the way they should
60 With those masks. The chin mask
10 made almost like the one for the
fershsaA. s1cspt that It 10 rhaped to
NJ the neck. and It 10 not ventilated.
6Vr In this case the heat-inducinS per-
Slration hslps decidedly In reducing
de supsr4iuous flesh beneath the chin"
7. eve no DOUBT" said the Girl. "that
xhoss masks are . great beauty aid;
but S,ey certainly do look funny. They
esmind me OF something grandma said
Bhb was commsnting on the queer get
~ the women are wearing this year.
svWhsn I was . young GIRL said
bay food money to see freaks. But
Aothinf'"
The evening world., 1913-04-24


DO q
duce ms
havstw
I
n uncomforabsr
.
should stitching
The evening world., 1913-04-24

10 A000v1S k0V0vs
%. j." writes: "a young man who
has been paying me attention for some
time has told me Of his love and Ssvs
aim. lie V sbout To % away On ossal.
asss trip fer elk noashs. Wsaid it -
proper Tor ne 70 % sut wiuh euhss
ysung 0sn h he ahesnesf'
should hardly tAins yes'A eass 70 -
- e you really love the asst @aa.
-. a." writsaj = - u 3evs-W1eA- q
gisl whea . fs4sn1 q on1ao A1eo ieves.
I Asws Gone mees Tor ~ AAAn ~ ~.
bst she sssas - ME AiSesetss. WAT
shall I Cor
u she isn't-snsasso - ysas fsisaA ~
SIN hsso Q shasse. 1esosvere b. yeSs
alterations.
~. g." writes: = AA en'JsVe VIA &
NH wAea Z - % ne Subway OVoey
msrning. and know ~ jsvss ~ q.
thou0A We oaws Oevss Sssa istso1uosd.
Would Il b 0sepss fss NJ - sDsak -
herr
Certainly not. Ana Il 70 - aosur1ity
10 think that other enc Of yeV y n
love-.
n.y. o.;
"A. g." ~sits: = live N . esmmu.
nifty whsrs the sirls permit the yeuas
men 70 kiss them On very short -.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

-. ,...,.1lor.9 con1reaa 0n
SdD nsss ,. -. ~-,... 49,.
sleesrocu!tuss IA" ue s..,.''s. W:
VI s'.. Rns,ms asistum. In
"a recently ~ fNne"".. -
y OF the papers eso " ".~,.
et the gernhhauoh y. -,
Ated by the passase 'n'o.s" A~".s.
~ Weak eiec'r'c vu'. 1891 -,
perimenter iouha ."e. '"e ~. =, -,s,cs
siirect current 'h.o"sh o." a..
I'D Is sown retaros sho '" ,.s,s,.
@ination' espee'a.H ~ ~ noint,
ne'shhornood o. e"e s'e.uo. .. 49, .o,,
where the current " App"'u " ~
The evening world., 1913-04-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

,Crsas Kennedy = 8 dstsctiysscientist, . sena,s
sSsys,s q es.ln.l .y:tsTs:: AIosi.tsd With
9: rlschs'. e 90 philaath,op!.t. rsseh:r hss
q his Loas Island home. IT'S library ssie vas
ggpsa: but g sostsnts wsrs aep.ssntIy ua,oaeh.d.
s.svs bss k:ssssy ss: %ys &c '0i IL lie e e.:
uotal 70 tss retchsr homs thsy find the safe
y s: s ms so::a ~ "a S ss u: :s;
ksane1y naSs csseAin inquiries q NJ local sisc.
!ste Meht wcsSs: .Thsn. .6 0eens Of electricity.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
MASKS AND FACES.


BY Ths
m~ you q of Thirty.
would masksd"
-
Will insist
q
lack Of Look thisr held curousy shaped objects
"what
q II
smoo Quill sandwr
Z ont and lets nowyo
The evening world., 1913-04-24
CHAPTER n.
(Csat1susd.l
The Silent Cv0cksm0n::

HEN he cried off the door OF
the interior compartment,
which had been TANNED
opsh. perhaps We may
learn something byt booking
~ thta .Ao<nr and at,,Aviu1 chs
The evening world., 1913-04-24

"A. r." ~sits: = live n . osmmu.
nifty whsrs the Sirls permit the yeuas
men 70 siss them on very shoot -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
COAL LAND ENTRYMEN
SECURE CONCESSION
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Senatol
Brady was notified today by the inte
rior department that the general land
office decision adverse to the Brown
Bear Mining company had been re-
vcrsed and that q patent would be is'
sued to the company for its coal entry
of $40 acres in Fremont county, Idaho
When the company entered the land the
current rate charged for coal lands was
$40 per acre. but under the GARFIELD
administration of the department, the
practice commenced of charging higher
rates and the Brown Bear company % was
called upon to pay $40 an acre. The
present decision permits the company
to prove up under the original apph:;
cation and at the rate being charged
when the entry was made.
If this practice is followed In similar
cases it will enable many coal land
entrymen to secure patents who have
been barred on account OF the prohib-
tive price put on the land by the de-
partment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
DIED

snTH-At q local hospital. this city
August 15. 1913, OF sarcoma OF arm
Lot Smith. born June 80. 1877. IN Arizona
son OF Lot and Alice Ann Richards
Smith. The body was shipped by Joseph
William Taylor to Holdbroolr. Idaho. fol
burial Saturday morning.
JoNES-In this city. August 1s, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Jones. 17d
East Seventh South street. Funeral
services Will be held Monday, August IS.
at s p. m, at the funeral chapel Of Tber
w. Hall, 1874 South West Temple street
Tntermsnt. Mt olivet cemetery.
GALBRAITH-At the family residence.
1871 East Seventh South, August 1s.
1913, Goldie C. Galhralth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galbraith, aged IL
years. Funeral services will be held at
the First ward chapel August H. be-
ginning at p. m. Friends invited.
this city, August 1s.
1918. Pearl Taylor Stewardson. in her
twenty-seventh year, Funeral services
will be held Mt the niortuary chapel of
S. D. Evans. 4s South State street, to-
day Sunday, August II. at 1880 p. m.
lnterment Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

consult county clerk or the respectfva
sicners for further information.
~~~->@~\~~<~~~<~>~~~-~~~
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
county OF Salt Lake. State of Utah
In the estate OF Sydney Hudson. de-
ceased.
The undersigned Will sell at private sale
the following described real estate. to-wit;
a piece OF property on North Main street,
tE Salt Lake City, commonly known as
S7l. and particularly described as follows
North ] Of lot 1. block II, plat 'sEI 50
Salt Lake City survey. commencing AZ
the northeast corner OF said lot, running
thence south d deg, east 8 rods. thence
west 2-3 rods, thence north "a deg.
west rods. thence 2-3 rodB east to the
place OF begianing.
Also piece Of real estate at No. &c
Vine street, particularly described as fol-
lows: A
The north ! rod of lot 4 and south &sg
feet of 10, o. block z, plat 'rE," Salt Lake
City survey, Salt Lake county, Utah.
On or after Monday. August rs. 1919.
and written bids will be received al suite
Iioe. Boston building. Salt Lake CIT,
U;ah. Terms Of sale TO be cash
w. a. BYER9, Administrator
Dated Aug. IL. 1913.
james D. Pardoe. Attorney for Admin
'oue. e2o23