davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Lorenzo e.. DiIks Purchase,
Fine Home al New Rnchelie

Thomas W. Gott has sold the
Georgian Colonial house which he
erected at Pryor Terrace and Pryor
Place, Beechmont Park, New Rochelle,
to Lorenzo c. Dilks, of the Charles
Fuller Construction Company. of New
York City. The house is situated on
a half acre George Howe was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Tencments Sold at Auction

In the auction room yesterday Henry
Brady put up the tenement houses and
dwellings, at 152 to 164 East Twenty
eighth Street. Ellen Hoetzer was the
successful bidder for 1872, paying $l6,-
S75 for it. The remaining houses were
all taken by Emanuel Bach, who paid
Sl0,775 for Nos. 15l and l56, $4,000 for
1873 and l60 and S12,550 for lG2 and
1874
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Investor BUYS Bronx Flats

Charles A. Weber sold for Paula Me
naber to Marie Drummer 602 East l36th
Street, a four-story flat, 25xl0O, and
for a client to Katherine Hoctar 2O4l
Powell Avenue, a two-stoy dwelling,
25x100.
Gustave Frey sold to Albert Matthias
the tive-story apartment, 27XlOO, at 54S
East both Street Albert Erdman rep
resented the purchaser as attorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Altering Park Avenue DWELLING

The Holborn Realty Corporation,
whose purchase of the three story
dwelling ll45 Park Avenue was report
ed recently, is reconstructing the house
into a whitestone American basement
dwelling. Leon S. Altmayer sold the
property for the Phelps Stokes Estates
to G. Raymond and resold it to the
Holborn Realty Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE

The following is d true conv of . resolu-
Ilon I, adopted by the Stoc ckholders OF the
i'a allol,rlt haszanger Die Company. Inc. at
d H'eetins t held October 20. 1920:
NESOl WE'D. That the Stockhold-
ers or the Balloffett -Daszanger Die
company. Incorporated. do hereby au-
tnorize and direct that the name oc
SAID corporation be changed to Bal
!offett Diamond Dies Company. In
oorpoTated and that all necessary pro-
ceedlhes be taken by the Ulcers OF
the Corporation to lawfully eitec, the
said change of name"
CHARLES e GAY
President.
WALTER H. ASPINALI.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Gets Pelham Manor FIou.c

The Robert Z. arley Organization
leased for McMorrow Brothers their
house on Ridge Avenue, Pelham Manor.
II A. Johnston. OF this city. and for
Owen r. Lovejoy his residence, known
as Colonial Heights, Crestwood, to ".
4. Jones, of Hastings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
East Side Tene,nents Sold

G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Elmer J. Fin
ley and Edward HENDERSON to $. Scorca
the four-story tenement house $50 East
Thirty-first Street.
The Brown, Wheelock Company sold
for ": +. Ransom the four-stor tene-
ment house at 214 East 11lth Street.
25X1O22
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
West Orange Euver to Build

Payson Mel Merrill Company sold
for the Second National Bank OF Ho-
boken to William S Pitcairn three
acres at Hutton and Gregory avenues.
West Orange, n. J. The buyer viii m
prove it with a private dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
State Loses Federal Claim
New York Cannon CoIlec, :s2of.
loI.68 for Guard EuuiDment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-New York
tate to-day lost its effort to collect
294,191.6S from the Federal govern
'ent as a rental for 1923 horses and
nulcs which went to the Mexican bor-
iHl during the 1916 National Guard
Civilization.
The state is not entitled to the
'oncy. according to decision handed
own by the Court of Claims. The
uimals were part of the equipment Of
ne states guard division.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Colonel ]. ". Benet Acquires
Estate al Scarsda!t

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs Edith
A. Thayer her property in the Overhil
estate at Scarsdale, consisting of stucco
residence and garage, to Colonel j. W.
Benet, of Watervliet, y. Y. The prop
erty was held at SlN ONN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Broker in 4Ist Street Sale

Robert L. Kelly, and not Nelly, was
the broker in the sale for Louis II. Pull
man of 337 and 339 East Forty-first
Street, two thrce-story and basement
brownstone dwellings, to Mary O'Hal-
loran, reported in Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Queens
-
FAR ROCK !

FAR ROCKAWAv
-" B"aHtltui aI, cottage. 10 rooms pantry
..i er na II, = ps rs , toilets. furnace heat
o, I'M pr9VIcmehts. Price $12.50O Snyder
owner 2543 Franklin ave. Far Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
hitc Plains

MODERN HOMES
~hu- P.ains Hartsdale. scar.dAla
IRON 10000 up Scrd for list
WM p MORRELL Inc,
Oepos SQUARE. white P!a.ns Y. Tal aaA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Westchestey

rs CHOICE large plots s74.x1oo; larx.,
plots If desired. Best section OF Nosth
Ionkers. Gail, write phone 1925 Yonkers'
YoNkers. - ~ " >
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Long Island

one side rented $50 Price 50 600 go
payLncnts p 20 miles out on Long Island
Hlcnard L. Childs. ~ West c4th At
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Florida

FjRNlSHEp winter homo on Lake Como
Florida IA rooms baths % acres. ex-
dock, boat hopze ana garage. Good dsb
ing, hNe minutes froin main line railroad
station ana auio road Extremely healthy
section. Terms reasona Bile. Address Alfred
+. SmlIeN. Mlnne Wastla y. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Private families having spare room to
rent VIII find The Tribune's Furnished
Rooms to Let column AID to renting II.
Phone Beekman 3oQ0.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
HOMES IN MASSACHUSETTS
HOMES IN WESTCHEsTEp
n you sre looking for a home in
W esichesier we viii find you tho home
'ou want It the price YOU wish to pay
{. G. MARTENS,
l116 Broadway
New York CttV

NEW ROCHELLE--To rent unfurnished .
attached houses. rooms. tiled bath; hot
Water neat. gas, electricity pQssession
Tel. 594. ''0' -'''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
n GOOD HOME BUY-New: 6 rooms tiled
conveniences front and back vards '@5eyl 1oeS,,
1or 11or garage and driveway only 500 cash
Telephone $3.50 Flatbush V-'''' N"S''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New Rache!!e-on-s|,e.Sound
THE OIIFE\ (I'rY OI, p>pIS

THE QUEEN CITY OF PARKS
.OV-t \GllHIf COLONIAL. beautiful
Sec1lon laree corner plot; Il rooms ) tiled
patns interior and exterior newly dec
Grated; 2-car garage. $3G.0O0; terms.
sol-sEE THIS At ONCE. Restricted
section; rooms and bath. all i1nproyo-
nents Ilot 5oyls5. A real BUY at yi5.5Oo.
.O2-RFSIDENCE FARM. Opportunity.
Large corner plot. 1o4N1lO. 12 rooms.
lied baths; All improvements. SO. 600:
2o$-sAIE OR RENT. suitable for
hotel or school. - rooins baths. all i'm
proVenents; 2-car garage. with apartments
NJ reasonabie offer refused
*0t-N EN COLONIAL HOME. 10 rooms
= t'ed baths all the very latest improve
iAents; 2-car garage: hns plot. $40 600
terms
55M7-UNEXCELLED LOCATION. Plot
'oo1l2o; IL rooms. baths. every modern
Improvement and appointment throughout,
garage tor cars. $50 000; terms.
20;-BEat ?ift'L STJCCO HOME Il
rooms. tiied baths; up-to-datc In every
reSpHCt aboN' one acre. garage for cars.
2O7-AT BEECHMONT PARK. one of
the most complete homes. with all the
.atest imnrovements; one acre. garage for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
New Jersey

MON 7 CLAIH r. J
=, Houses for Salc-s7.OOO to $4,000
Houses for rent-furnished ana unfurnisboa
SIMPSON MERRITT co.
Montciair. ~ J.-phone a040-4O41
ENC, ,nW0oD and vicinity-Real estate.
II. WEATHERBY & CO. Englcwood. \. j
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURposEs
brooklyn

foR SALE pR RENT-4 STORY building
electric. steam heat and elevator, InteT
state Parlor Frame Co, $50 Leonard st.
Bklyn. Stage 1852.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNrsHED
Manhattan

Manhattan
BACHELOR apartment OF two rooms and
bath 800 monthly. Browns, 1924
Broadway.
10TH ST. 226 West-CompIetely furnished
in'ee rooms and Ntchenette. Elevator.
phone. Apply Superintendent
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

BANDIT USES GUN AND FLEEs.
CHESTER. Pa. Dec 9-Miss Ger
trude Harvey. 20 years old. OF No.
S2i West Ehshth street. was attacked
last night by a man on her way home
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
L-unSsWeaki

Generous Offer 10 tuberculosis Suf-
ferers Of Trial Of SANOSIN SANO-
LEUM Embracing EurOpe's Remark
able ExpectOrant. SANOSIN
Noted medical scientists-Doctors
Daneiius, Sommerheld, Wolf. Noel. Gau-
thier, Essers-declare SANOSIN most
valuable treatment for Pulmonary all
ments. Felix Wolf. Court Physician,
Director OF the Sanitarium for C0nsump-
tives In Relboldsgrun, Germany, highly
recommends H. SANOSIN has been OH
cially recommended to the Berlin Medi-
cal Association. DR.. c. W, A. Essers,
Amsterdam. Holland, declares II 4
moral obligation to make SANOSIN
known TO the whole human race" AM
erican sufferers, rich or poor, can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success In Europe SAN
OSiN SANOLEUM Is designed TO produce
calm, restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs, and to bring
almost immediate relief from coughing,
blood splitting and night sweats. SANO-
SIN SANOLEUM Is an inexpensive home
treatment OF genuine merit and is prov
ing a blessing 10 all suffering from Tu-
b, rculosis. Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs,
Nhooping Cough. etc. Send for FREE
BOOklE1 with testimonials) explain
ing this treatment and how a trial can
be made In your own home az our riss.
Address SANOSIN SANOLEUM. 222 North
Wabash Ave. Chicago, III. Dept 205.
Show ihis 10 some unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed 10 remove dandrur at once, and
that Is to dissolve Il. then you destroy Il
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store this Is an you will
need). apply It at night when retiring
use enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
Il In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandrun viii be gone and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp viii stop instantly. and your
hair will be huffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft and look and feel hundred
times better.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

Given the opportunity 10 wear the
golden feathers OF the society
woman, the shop girl passes as o
Island set. Not only does she acc0m-
pllsh this fact. but two OF her friends
from the shop also are equally sue
cessiul. The contrast between their
life at home In the ten ment strict
and the surroundings 20 which they
have been elevated by fashion. ],
very amusing for thare are many sur
prlsing and dlvertlng situations.
Some OF The musical numbers and
bubhlllg lyrics, alive with rhythm
and harmony from Irene" have swept
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

from the residence Of friend. with
whom she had spent the evening
The man, who was in hiding. darted
out at the young woman from his
place Of concealmons dnxpcctedly
and gave Miss Harvey a bad fright
but she retained her nerve and en-
deavorod 10 nght him OF with a hat
pin. Young men who heard the COM
motion started 10 her assistance, but
the bandit displayed a gun and
threatened TO shoot II molested and
MANAGED % escape.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
GIFT r0R RARIEs.

The following letter and contrlbu-
tlon for the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery has recently been received
by Bishop Philip Cook. Of the Epls-
copal Diocese OF Delaware:
November 70, 1920.
"Bishop Cook. Care Babies Hospital,
Wilmington, Del:
Dear Sir-Enclosed find $50 for the
benefit Of The Babies Hospital Thanks
giving fCis1. wishing you all a
happy Thanksgiving. ] am
Sincerely,
peggy
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

"THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW"
William Russelrs big picture The
Challenge OF the Law" is the Rlalto
feature for the last three days OF this
week. William Russell Is an excellent
star for the role OF he Canadian
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

Man and Phone order. Finsd
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
STAGE
Ar TuE CAnnIrE

AT THE GARRICk.
Joe Sullivan and Miss Patrice, the
"Blue Hens Chickens" who are ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, are not only renwing old ac-
qualnianccs OF their home town, but
also contributing 10 the sterling merit
OF the anniversary bill. Both are
good musicians, Mr.. Sullivan at the
piano and Miss patrice with the vio-
In. which sh. makes almost talk" !"
They are also good singers and In ad-
dition. each has the real spirit OF a
good fellow that Is sure 10 please any
audience. They have nOts been In
Wilmington for some time, but their
reception here this wek will probably
induce them 10 come back next season
II arrangements can be mad.
eIRENE."
BY the advance sale q srals lor
the engagement OF lrene al nc
PlayhOus next Weck. il 9 evident ulal
this greatest girl IN Inc world" VIII
bring havoc upop Ihe hearts OF VIII
minglons musical comedy lovers .n
the same severe manner as she has
done In every city Of her app lrance.
The witty book Of Irene is by Jas.
Montgomery, author Of such successes
as "Golng Up" and Nothing But The
Truth" The spirited score i5 by
Harry Tierney and the lyrics that
match the melodies, by Joseph Me
Carlhy. All three men are from
Philadelphia, where their talent de-
veloped before winning them Metro
pollian success In the field OF the.
airlcal endeavor.
, The story OF "Irene" concerns
young shop girl-lrene Oparc --whs
meets a wealthy young man just al
he needs several good looking girli
In starting OF on a successful Ameri
can career. an unknown modiste
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

Today Friday The Challenge Law"
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

the country on a high wave OF mel
ody. They include "Alice Blue Gown" 4"
Irene" Castle OF Dreams" Were
Getting Away With It." and THE
Last Part OF Every Party"
The company OF Irene" includes
Dale Winter as Irene; Rolling
Grimes. lr.. Hal Tsggart, Marjorie
Moore, Carl Hayden, Howard Freeman
and others.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
OFFICIALS ENJOY DUCK DINNER

Members o. the Ivy Court were .
field clerk OF the County Board Of
Assessments. at a duck dinner at Mr..
Rob srtson's home, Bellefonte. today
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

- sssr. Open. Daily NJ o A. NJ and Closes. at q p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

addition The Vanity Galr Girls are
shown In their latest comedy entitled
when Greek Meets Greek and Pathe
News completes the program.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

"IHE CHORUS GIRLS ROMANCE"
Today cOmmnclng at o'clock.
Viola Dana's picture, THE Chorus
Girls Romance" Will be on exhibition
at The Playhouse for continuous
showing the remainder OF the day and
the remainder OF the week.
Miss Dana has IN this production,
an extraordinary vehicle for her
clever personality IL seems almost
the original story, Head and Shoul-
ders," as it appeared In the Saturday
Evening Post, had Miss Dana under
consideration and study as his hero
inc. The reason for this Is founded
on the fact that Miss Dana flts the
role to a glove-like perfection. filling
each little part OF the story with her
own charm and vivacity.
The picture Is not, despite It's com
edy, without its dramatic moments.
Here again, as the patrons will find,
Viola Dana is right at home. Gareth
Hughes plays the role Of the young
student and husband.
"a SLAVE OF VANITY"
In "A Slave OF Vanity in which she
starred at The Playhouse for two
days several W eks ago, Pauline
Frederick returns 10 the Majestic
Theatre FOR the FIRST time since her
remarkable appearance and personal
triumph in Madame X"
"a Slave OF Vanity" has not the
tragedy OF Madame X" but II Is a
vehicle that will faithfully and even
originally set forth the beauty and
dominating personality OF this star.
IL is a stOry into which Miss Fred
rrick cas- ly fts as tn leading char
acler.
Those who saw the picture as II
was originally presented at The Play
house. will also recall the .auty or
its sets and the gorgeous and atlrac-
tive gowns and costumes which Miss
Frederick adorned during the course
Of the performance.
THE PENALTY"
There s a great contrast between
the two features that make up the
current popular double bill al the
Queen Theatre this week. The dra-
matic Offering which Is GouNerneur
Morris story "The Penalty" Is dra-
mate and gripping In Everyone OF Is
scenes. 10 has almost tragic I'M
ish. II is a story and picture Thai
thrills and interests. As Us direct
oppos te there is Buster Keat0n's com
edy "One Week" This comedy is d.
v.ded into seven parts for the seven
days Of the week OF first married lifei
signlfled when the hand tears the date
from the calendar. Buster keaton Is
lhe bridegroom as serious, almost
OWL loe in his solcmnity, but the ef-
feet upon the audience Is hilarious
Everything that he does Is a laugh
and everything that happens, Buster
meets with the most solemn and mosl
matter-of-fact fashion imag nable.
Tn bill is at the Queen only FOR
the rest OF this week.
"THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW
William Russelrs big picture "Th'
Challenge OF the Law" is the Rlalt,
feature for the last three days OF thl.
week. William Russell Is an eXcellen
star for the role OF he Canadian
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
.sTnE POINT nF NIENN.n

Elalnc Hammerslein, more charming
ly gowned than ever and cast In role
that exactly suits her personality VIII
be seen at The savoy IN atre commen-
cling today IN her newest Selznlck
picture, "The Point OF View" Elaine
Hammerstein skaters the time honor
ed maxim that a woman cannot be
really beautiful and really emotional
at Tie same time. I'm The Point OF
View" she has a role that calls for
every shade Of feeling ranging from
lighter moments to the dismay of a
Misunderstood wife whose motives
for marrying are questioned by the
husband she loves. The story Is abb
skIlfully handl q by The director. u
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

Mounted Policeman. the hero Of this
picture. The spirit OF the far North
and It's people are both heavy con-
trlbutlng efforts 10 the dramatic
quality OF this story.
The Challenge OF the North" Is not
only one OF the best Russell produc-
tiOns, but 1t Is also an attraction that
has extraordinary merit ana will be
enjoyed by everyone who sees II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
REGIONAL GARDEN SEED
II BETTER FOR GARDEN


Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallis. Feb. is.---Acclimsted ,s~cds
are best for the vegetable garden.
thinks A. q. Bouquet. professor of
vegetable gardening at o. A. G. He
finds that the northwest climate
gives vigor TO the seeds. and recon-
mends their use In this region.
Early ordering IN likewise advised.
since the best stocks may be depleted
md the most desirable varieties not
to be had for late orders.
Many seed catalogues come 10
farmers and other gardeners from
all parts Of the country, Professor
Bouquet says. but buying by mail
orders from distant firms II not re-.
commended. II such orders must be
placed he advises placing them with
old aud reputable firms that will nll
thom with the varieties named
Home gardeners should plan how
much of their lot to be- used for
each OF the vegetables To be grown.
aud then order the required amount
OF seed at one time" In Professor
Bouquets comment.
Quality. seasonablcnesa and pro-
ductivencss OF variety are the strong
points To look for In selecting seed.
u rs not easy TO make the selection
rom the large numbers described Ia
the catalougs."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

80 sooner has the coal strike with
sss sthendant paralysis Of business
tsfns sniferings throughout the nation
Darn settled than we are threatened
aftiDe should the proposed Railroad
striks become effective. A remedy
-Aoold be found to prevent such cal
:ap,fies' Would not compulsory civ
~ wgske OF the youth OF the land In
@Hcsd OF compulsory military service
bc of n far greater general beneftf
e;Jsc tnc young men OF the nation re-
c'u'red training In the different In
irssrks 80 that the nation at such
cri,hz periods can call on her sons
20 step la and operate the railroads.
p1iilrs etc.. aud thus prevent nation
al q asnsier.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
why NOT a CLEAN.uP .CLUB,

Spring will be with US again very
s}fDNY now. and the question OF
ss}nmunity beauty and sanitation win
C9>ne to the fore.
Whats the matter with having u
~cIeaa-up" club In this town?
Why can't we have an organiza-
tion Of public spirited men and wo-
men whose business il would be 10
encourage the cleaning up and beaut-
tfying OF the town?
Such an organization would ac-
compllsh wonders In a short space of
time. We haven't citizen who
Nyonhn't heartily cooperate In such
n increment; and many, once il was
ranoer way, would go 10 great lengths
70 oAt do Others and carry of the
prize.
And "a prize. we would suggest.
shoni0 he given not for the best
place. but for the one showing the
Erea1ea Improvement.
ssaasItation In necessary to health. and
~e cant have sanitation without
cleanliness. And cleanliness can be
p5ss7nced only through the systematic
s'<ssseration Of the entire community.
WE believe such movement
osz.s Iroye popular In this town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
TUE WEIGHT or YOUR VOICE

Don't be backward about speaking
good word for this town. costs you
nothing. and It's value Is beyond
measure.
You may imagine that the weight
OF your individual voice Is little
avail But you are In error
Every good word counts--as does
every bad one.
Your individual opinion has grent
weight with some. and reasonable
weight with others. There IL no one
upon whom Il does not leave Its i'm
tress.
When you point out the beauties
and the advantages OF this commun-
ity. and the sterling qualities OF It's
citizens. you stamp these facts upon
the minds OF those with whom you
converse. and they In turn transmit
them TO others. t.
In this way the good work be-
comes an endless chain, always
travelling. always boosting. always
beckoning to the stranger to come
where good words aud deeds abound.
and where III ones are seldom heard
or seen.
Every voice has its weight. and
yours Il not the least OF all.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
CITATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT or TIVE
STATE or OREGON FOR HAR-
NEY COUNTY

IN THE COUNTY COURT or TIVE
STATE OF OREGON FOR HAR-
NEY COUNTY
Ia the matter OF the estate Of
David Miller. deceased.
TO. Eva Pollock. Sndn Warwick lynn
kinnison. Herbert Kinnison. WnIfr
Kinnlson. Alice Nye. Ida Mccahlan
Leland Kinn'son,. Lester Palmer.
Henry Palmer. Josephine Palmer.
Lillio Cherry. n, A Miller. GREET
INCS:
YOU AND EACH or You ARE
HEREBY CITED TO APPEAR IA the
County Court Of the State of Oregon
tor ihe County Of Harney or tho !th
day of April. 1920. M ten O'Clock iu
the forenoon OF that day To then and
there show caure. II any exists. vhv
The Judge az sad Court shall rot
make hls order authorizing and d.
recting the Administrator, as by law
required - sell the real property
belonging tO the said estate az pri-
'ate sale 10 the h'ghesi bidder FOR
cash In hand, and described as fol-
'ows. to-wii:
Eh OF the W X aud NWh of lhs,
- - W ''''ioH ." dnu Dtelnnlng at
the southeast corner OF the SWL OF
lection 25 aud running thence west
s0S.1 feet. thence north ana feet !.
hence east 20S.7 feet. thence south
al7,+ feet to the place OF beginning.
all OF said land being In Twp. "a
south OF Range ~ u. w. NJ. Harney
County. Oregon. and all OF Block 4
W Cpoper's Addition to the Town of
faisey. Oregon.
WITNESS: the Honorable II. q. Lew
ems. Judge OF the County Court OF
The state of Oregon for Harney
2 County with the seal OF said Court
affixed this goth day of February.
A., 1920 49,.
ATTEST:
CHESTER DALTON