davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

You have seen the man with shriv-
eied leg. Compared with the leg Of
a boy it is big. But it is lifeless.
There is no nervous control or
strength. It is paralyzed-
What happens to leg may happen
to any part of the body, for every
part of the body depends upon nerve
energy transmitted by way of the
backbone. The spinal nerves leave
the backbone at an opening between
joints When one of the joints is so
badly out Of place as to close the
nerve opening it causes paralysis.
When it is only slightly out of place.
it causes weakness and disease.
Spinal adjusting opens the spinal
nerve doors.
NO CHARGE
Consultation is without charge ands
places Won under no obligation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Ifyoa hsvs dandra6, or ifyour hair Is falling
out, or If you have 4 bald spot, you should
know that legions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through a genuine Indians
proof boz Of the wonderfllly elReaeious oint-
ment. Kotalko, il you send only 10 cts. (si1ver
or stainpe) to pay the cost of this notice, to
]. \. sittsia. Bz-3o1. Statisa f.. Men ysrk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
AMERICAN PLANE
WINS PULITZER
TROPHY IN RACE
Lieut.. G. c. Mosley Flew
Virtually Three Miles Per
Minute To Win

Mineola,g.N. Y, Nov. 26.-Fqving
at a speed of virtually three miles. a
minute, Lieutenant C. c.. Mosley, pill
citing an American-made Verville-
Packard army plane, won he first
Pulitzer trophy aeornautical race
here yesterday against a ned of 81
starters. He covered the course Of
slightly more than 1872 miles, in a.
minutes, 20 and 57-10O seconds, an
average speed Of approximately 178
miles an hour.
Officials of the Aero club Of Ameri
ca, which conducted the race, first
having estimated the course as .140,
miles in length, announcement imme-
diately after the race that Mosley's
average speed was 1854 miles an
hour,-a new worlds record However,
a careful recalling of the official map
tonight showed that the laps were
slightly more thar 80 miles in length.
instead Of IS, the average speed on
ten miles an hour. 1t is expected
that a survey of the course will be
made in order that exact computa-
tons may be established. ..s
The present worlds aviation speed
Jig held by Sadi LeCointe, winner OF
the recent. Gordon Bennett trophy
race in France, who averaged 1S7
miles an hour. In a speria ~ IDS al
Villa Coublay. near Paris, ten days
after he won the International .tro-
, ply. s..s..
Captain III. E. 7Hartney, flying an
American army Thomas-M Morse ma
chine, came in second today, flying
the curse In AZ minutes and S-1O0
seconds.
Seven machines met with accident,
during the day, but no. one was seri.
ously hurt. Ell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
ARMY-NAVY GAME
A ATTENTION
OF THE NEW WORKERS

New York, Nov. 2G.-The traditional
spirit of Army-Navy rivalry began to.
permeate New York atmosphere to-
day on the eve of the annual football
classic between the two service insei-
tutions tomorrow at the Polo grounds.
The Annapolis players, headed by
Coach Folwell,- arrived here late last
night, but Coach Daily waited until
today to bring his charges down the
Hudson from West Point.
Hotels today already were taxed to
capacity to house the advance guard
CT the crowd. Josephus Daniels, sec
rotary of the navy. and General John
J. Pershing stayed over after attend
ing the airplane race at Mineola yes
terday, and Newton D.. Baker, secre-
tary Of war, was expected to arrive
during the day. High officers of the
army and navy, and governors of sew
eral states also were numbered among
the prospective spectators.
Most Jealous care was being taken
Of the teams mascots. the preverbial
army mule and the shaggy William
Coat OF the middies. The latter
spent last evening n a hotel with the
navy players.
Favoritism among unbiased critics
of the teams leans slightly toward the
West Pointers, for which Coach Fol
we'll expressed satisfaction. adding
that it will give us more. credit TO,
beating them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
BOXING SHOW
WAS SUCCESS.
Potts-Hugo Exhibition Was
Good; Knauf Defeated
Perry Bliven by x. Q.

ff.HsEH fLITnEatt HHEJEi gr-L tltHaisLS~s LNE4 N
One Of the most successful boxing
cards ever presented In this city wa
staged last night at the city auditor
ium under the auspices Of Company
M. First North Dakota Infantry. Ev-
cry bout on the card was interesting
and the audience Was very well salts
fled. SR s
J.mmie Potts Of st. Paul and bat.
tling" Hugo Of Hibbing, Mimi, boxed
an 8-rOund exhibition that proved ito
be n Of the most scientific matched
ever witnessed in, this city. From
the start there was nos stalling, both
men mixing hard punches with short
crowd "on their toes during the On.
tire bout. Potts clearly ;demonstrat-
ed that he has lost nonetof his, old.
time speed Inc hitting ability.
Prcliminartes Fast. #.
Both OF h preliminary bouts were
exceptionally fast. In the curtain
raiser Don Bliven tknockeddauq,Mss&sout
round with a right hook to the Jaw.
Anderson put up some. little fight but
he was outweighedfconsiderably. Both
men fought aggress,yely while the mix
lasted.
In the second preliminary Rooster,
Purcell Of East Grand Forks won on
points from Charlie Jennings OF Far
go. THIS mill was very interesting
as the men were evenly matched and
they fought hard. The first two
rounds were ven but Purcell won
the last two by a good majority Of
Bliven Knocked Ont
Perry Bliven Of Grand Forks waA
knocked out in the last ten seconds
of, his bout with Johnnie Knauf Of
Fargo. Knuaf forced the fighting
from the start. but. Bliven managed
to keep pretty well covered up until
the fifth round when he opened UP
q little. The fight was practically
even, according to the number Of
blows landed by each man, but Knuaf
had a little the edge as his blows
were cleaner and he forced the fight
ing.
The end - : the fight came very sud-
denly. It APPEARED as though the men
were going into one of their frequent
clinches when Knauf saw an opening
stepped back slightly and like a flash
t5landed on the local mans jaw. Bliven
fell heavily on the floor where he re.
mained until the bell sounded.
Much. credit is due Ed. Doran Of
Crystal for the snappy action in the
bouts. Doran broke up the clinche.
Immediately and kept thugs moving
In fine shape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
DUTCH HAUSER
MADE CAPTAIN
Star Tackle will Lead North
Dakota During the 1921
Football Season. 4

Word was received here this morn-
ing; from Coach Paul Jones Davis who
was at Gary, Ind. with the university
football squad. that Edgar Dutch"
Hauser was chosen to lead the North
Dakota football team next season. The
meeting was held following the game
with Valparaiso university.
Dutch no doubt will make a good
captain, as he is a wonderful player.
His ability to. break up plays is phe-
snomenal and he understands the game
thoroughly. Hauser plays the game
18th his brains as we'll as his massive
frame.
During the past two football seasons
Hauser has held down he left tackle
position with success. While North
Dakota has turned out a number Of
good tackles, such as Ralph "Scotty"
Lynch and Bull" ~Fingarson, Dutch"
can easily be classified among the
hest =' '-r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
@o6TgAEs
"a, Gk2nxgk.!El'sa

Nebraska 20; Washington State Fl.
South Dakota IS: Creighton Z.
Missouri 16; Kansas 4.
Notrc Dame IS: Michigan Aggies o.
Oklahoma "A; Drake I.
Penn State O.; Pittsburgh 0.
Marquette 81: Wabash College Z.
Pennsylvania %; Cornell o.
Western Reserve 2: Case O..
University of Detroit %; Rutgers 0.
University of Maryland "a; Johns
Hopkins I.
St. Louis Q; Washington II.
st. Louis O.; Washington II.
Colorado .Asgics IA; Denver Uni
versity O.
Colorado College IS; Colorado
School OF Mines :.
Billings 81; Butte O.. .a y
Broadwater High IS; Wesleyan Aca-
DENY %.
Yankton College .; Dakota wes-
lyan O.
Northern Normal 81; Columbus Col
lege 6.
st. Aware 81; Haskell Indians Z.
University OF Colorado 46; Okla.
homa A and NJ :.
! Bucknell 20; Dickinson 9. ..
Oregon Aggies 10; Multnomah Ath.
letic Club q.
Pacific Fleet Z; Olympic Club 0.
Santa Clare "a; Nevada p. 8
Utah Aggies 8; University Of Utah 3
University of Southern California
/. ri; University of Oregon o..
Naval Base Z; Great Lakes 28. III 40
Center College 1903; Georgetown
College ..
Wooster Z; Mount Vernon 8.
Nebraska Wesleyan AZ; Midland 3
Luther College As; st. Mary's Col.
lege II.
Georgia Tech "a; Alabama Polytccf
Institute O.,
Tulane ii; Louisiana State O..
Valparaiso 20: North Dakota 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON AND
DARTMOUTH READY
!, FOR SATURDAY GAME,

c9~ Seattle, Wash, Nov. 26.-Washing-
ton university and Dartmouth. college.
football elevens are ready for their
fgame to be played In the Washington
stadium Saturday. and, according to
the coaches, nc excuse can be offered
by either team for 5the&defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
BOBBY ROBERTSON AND JIM
COMFY PLAYED WONDERFUL
GAME FOR NORTH DAKOTA u"
mt that gave the rlickertails the

Z count that gave the Flickertails the
edge. N
Line smashing, with Dandalet fea-
turing, and CNaring's snaky runs,
adding yardage, carried the oval to
within striking distance of the goal,
and Dandalet plunged through for u
touchdown. Captain Conley inter-
cepted 4 forward pass on North Da-
kota's 2S-yard line and terrific
showed the ball to a scoring distance,
Dandalet carrying the oval over when
three yards were needed.
Valparaiso gained more yardage at
all stages Of the game, but the North
Dakota team played a scrappy and
wonderful open-air game at all times.
The cams lineup as follows:
Valparaiso. 90. North Dakota, 10.
Ecklund. ........le 5000. Richards
Conley, (capt.) ...lt........ Hauser
kriebel. .........lg........ Harris
Hanson capt.
Sawyer ....... Cassell
Wells
Cook. IL. Sinclair
Harris. ...... Robertson
Harris. ........ Mckay
Gilbert. ..... Observation-Disclosures. ConmE
Dandalet .... ..fb....... Burkman
Observation-Disclosures for Kerche-
val, Scanlon for c. Harris, Clearing
for &. Harris, Duggan for Burkman.
Score by Periods-Valparaiso 1905
Z. North Dakota O-7-3-O. "
Touchdowns-Gilbert, Conmy and
Dandalet 2.
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2, Hanson l.
Drop kick-Burkman.
Officials: Referee-Helvie. Indi-
ana. Umpire-Gilroy, Chicago,
Head Linesman-Czarnecke, Penn
SylVania. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Is CHAMPION.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov.N.26-Okla-
homa university today wasf19zO cham
spion Of thelMissouri Valley football
conference by virtue OF its victory
over Drake yesterday at, Des Moines.
Oklahoma. the newest member Of the
conference, won all its games but one
and that resulted in a tie. Missouri
university finished second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
PACKERS WIN.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 26.-The
Green Bay Packers professional foot
ball team defeated Stambauch, upper
Michigan champions, yesterday, IA to
0, in a hard fought game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Tod Sloane, famous Jockey, showing Tyrus Raynaond Cobb TIN EEoper.M
Tod Sloane, Carl sawyer, Nick Altrock and Ty Cobb. s

Winter baseball hourishing in and around San Diego Cal, and horse
racing thriving al Tijuana, Mexico, across the border from San Diego. draw
Nan many stars 81 the sport world % that part OF the country these
days. Groups UGH as the one shown. above are seen frequently; at n
aces or the ball park, Tod Sloane, famous jockey and Ty Cobb-both
kings sin their line-spent some pleas mt hours together recently And in
the party vas Nick Ahrock, ais king in his business Of making fun on the
ball field, Carl Sawyer, with the Washington club a couple Of years ago,
proved N adept pupil under Nick and soon gained fame q a clown. Sloane
took pleasure in explaining the racing game to Cobb. tt& UNSATISFACTORY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

o'Donnell's car turned and plunged
down the incline and C~hevfolet's, OPP
parently out OF control, shot%toEA the
top of the track, tore out 200 feet: OF
fence, then rolled down the incline
on top Of the wreckage. beneath
which O'Donnell and Jolls were
pinned. 4
All. four men were taken to a hos
pital. ; .O'Donnell was unconscious,
his skull fractured and both arms
broken. Attendants brought infor-
nation to the judges stand that he
was dead. The officials announced.
that both Chevrolet and O'Donnell-
had been killed, and it was more than
an hour beforetthe news fspfeatfthat
|O'Donnell. was still living: 20 81
Sarles Led 1e9 Of 200 Laps.
Sarles led every lap but inc roll-
ing over the 200 laps IN the mile and
quarter track without a stop in two
hours, Is minutes and 20 seconds, an:
average speed of 1892 miles an hour.
Edward Miller finished second in 3
hours, ~ minutes, IA seconds. an ar-
erage Of 1923 miles an hour. Eddie
Herne was third, his time being 2
hours ~ minutes and ~ t3-fO sec
onds, for an average speed of 1Ol.S.
Jimmy Murphy finished fourth. In 2
hours, 81 minutes, Ais seconds. av-
.erage 1854 Thomas was placed 9th
and Jim Crosby SIXTH; both being
tagged before finishing. Al Melcher,
Tommy Milton and John Thiele were
forced out by engine trouble.
Sarlcs Won $40 $50.
Sarles. in addition to taking first
money Of $40, 900, won 1919 lap prizes
of $50 each offered by Los Angeles
merchants to the man first across the
line on each circuit. Murphy Won
the second lap prize. The other prizes
were: Miller $4,000; Hearne $4,000;
Murphy $4,000; Thomas $1,000 and
Grossly $500. .ls,s E.
c%hevrolet's point total for. the sea-
son in the championship competition
was 1000, all acquired previously to
atoday's races. Milton, who did not
finish today. had $50, with other
competitors as follows Murphy 885,
Ralph De Palma COS Sarles $40;
Thomas 351. Milford $50; Hearne
145; Ira Vail 140; O'Donnell 10.
Mudford and Vail were not entered
in the race today. De Palma was
entered, but did not start.
Los Angeles. Cal, x Nov. 3s!-The
wife. of O'Donnell was in the grand.
I stand when her husband was sihjur,
ed. She was rushed in a~naautomobile
g the hospital where the So had had
been taken. /. ~ (
Jolls was .26 years old and q native
|, Of Illinois. Nils real name was Head
en-. but when he entered the racing
). world he decided to make profession
J. abuse of the of his step
father. He had beena mechanicial
for three years. His family residel
!, In Detroit. He was engaged to bs
! married to Mrs. May Az Eschs OF ST
Paul, who saw the accident. but fdit
mot know at the time 1T took theflif,
Of her fiance. She was prostratet
tonight. ~ II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
CAME RROKEN mp

u Menominee, Mich, Nov. ga pro-
tessional football game yesterday be-.
tween. Menominee and Marinette
teams broke up when Marinette fans
stormed the field at the end Of the
first half and mobbed Referee Reyes
Of Niagara, Wis. The game vas for
eeited to Menominee, which was lead
ing. Z to 6, when the disorder broke
out,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Gary. Ind, Nov. z6.-Valparaiso
university. in one of the most spec
tacular football games eve held in
tn, ,aiddic west this season. defeated
North Dakota university, 20 to 10,
yesterday afternoon, before 1000
rahid football ans. North Dakota
alumni seemed sprinkled Throughout
the crowd, there being great applause
for Conmy. the .diminutive halfback
and Robertson, the midget quarter
back, who played a wonderful open
air game against the strong team tina
held Harvard university to a 81 to 0
score. ,.,4f.A
Valparaiso scored first by old style
football. Gilbert and "Beany' Harris
covering the most ground. At the
end of the first quarter Valparaiso
had the edge, Z to 0, but North Da-
kota came back in the second quar-
ter with a whirlwind aerial attack
that completely baffled the Valparaiso
team. Two forward passes, the most
brilliant of the local season, Robert
son to Richards, netting rs yards,
and, Robertson to Conmy. with fourth
down, a touchdown, counting a tie
with the nearby local college team.
Previous to the last visiting touch
down, Robertson, the great general
around the right end for % yards
carrying the ball to the 22-yard line.
At half time, the score was tied
and Z. With a ~bewildering air at
tack the North Dakota crew. recover
ing a tumble on the 37-yard line
scared the Valparaiso aggregation
A forward pass. after the ~scandalous
tumble. netting Is yards. 1t wal
from Robertson to Mckay then
Burkman fell back and from thu
22-yard line. drop kicked over a 10 tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
VALPARAISO WON FROM N. D. UNIVERSITY 20l0|
NILISTON RETAINED The
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
BY BEATING GRAFTON, $50

Heavy Western Team Too
Powerful For Casey Fin
negan's Youngsters; De
spite Great Handicap Of
Weight the Grafton Men
Made Wonderful Fight;
Cuttings Men Had an Of
Tense That Was Practical
ly Impossible to Stop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
DEFEATED.

Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. 26.-Oshkosh
normal school, state title holders,
were defeated. "a to Z, by the Mil
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Los Angeles, Nov. z6.-Gaston
Chevrolet was killed yesterday near
the end Of the ESQ milee automobile
race at the Los Angeles speedway
when, it developed at the end OF the
race, he had won the national auto.
mobile racing championship for 1917
on a point basis. Roscoe ssarles'
winner Of yesterdays race. Being Tar
Behind. 49,. s-sf5..l !.
Chevrolet died in q crash which
cost the life of Lyallf Jolls, .mechani-
clan for Eddie O,Donnell, and O'Don-
nell was so seriously injured It wal
announced last night he had little
chance for recovery. John Bresna-
han, Chevrolet's mechanician, escap-
ed with slight injuries.
The accident occurred while Chev
rolet, O'Donnellt and Joe Thomas were
fighting to make up the half a&dozer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Evelyn Nesbit Tnaw says that
wherever she goes the shadow OF the
Madison Square tragedy follows her
and she can't hold down a good job.
Why not marry another Pittsburg
millionaire and quit work ?a1s5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

In the United States Thankful peo-
Pile kill turkeys, but in Armenia peo
pie who have nothing, to be thankful
for are killed by Turkey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
SPEEDWAY RACE
RESULTS lNTHE
DEATH0F THREE
Chevrolet and Jolls Killed in
y smash-up; OF onnell, Dies
OF Injuries. "
Wins $50 Mile Speed.
way Event in Los Angeles
Thanksgiving Day.

Los Angeles, Cal.,s Nyv. 26.-
Eddie O'Donneli, racing, driver In
jured yesterday at Beverly Hills
speedway, died this morning
without regaining consciousness.
The body of CASTOR Chevrolet,
who died in the crash In which
O'Donnell was injured. will be
taken to indianapolis for burial.
Mrs Chevrolet will leave Sunday
with her husbands body, accord
ing to --present arrangements.
No funeral arrangements for
Lyall Jolls, the mechanician who
was riding with O'Donnell, had
been made. today. Jolls was n
gagged to marry Mrs. May A. Escl
OF st. Paul, who witnessed the ac-
cidcnt. His home 2 in. ST. Paul
where he, left relatives. Speedway
officials said today IT. Wtssprob-
able his body would be sent there
after Mrs. Esch had recovered
sufficiently from the shock to be
consulted. She was Frustrated last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

-ta-nera Defeated Paul
ycnez Davis Men in One
cf the Most Sensational.
cr.cs Played in the Mid
ole West This Season;
North Dakota Aerial game
Completely Baffled Val
ra-aiso in Second Quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Danville, KY. Nov. 26.-Two out
Standing; features characterized yes-
|terday'sS103 TO o victory Of the Centre
college football eleven over George
tor iinVs ",
By the win the DanviiIe Praying
Cot99tteis| nave pied up 49, points 10
8 z g their opponents IN nine games
Weaver, Csntress center. who piayed
only Z Of The rama; Kicked four
89alg9 maxim fysconSecutiye GOati
for him. He ha1 not misSed 10aJ
kick atnSea ~ daret sellpeofsIastys4rsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
MAKEs BIG sCORE

Officials: CHASER OF Fargo, referee;
fTferney OF Fargo. umpire; jacob Of
Grand Forks, head linesman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE

State OF Oklahoma. County of Beaver. IS
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of an order OF sale issued out
of the Clerks Office of the District
OF Oklahoma, on the 10th day OF
March. 1920. In an action wherein O j.
Loofbourrow and II. ii. Loofbourrow
was plaintiffs and ID. p. Miller and Lue
A. Miller was defendants. commanding
me to levy upon property belonging to
said defendants. ID. =. Miller and Lou
A. Miller sufficient to satisfy IA tudg-
of O. j. Loofbourrow and H. III. Loot
bourrow against said defendants for
the sum of $1017.40, with $14.15 costs.
and 10000 attorney fees with interest
thereon at 10 per cent from the date of
judgment, | have levied upon certain
defendants and described in said order
of sale as follows. to-wit
All OF lots two. three, four and five
In block eighty in the Incorporated
Town of Beaver, In Beaver County, OK
lahoma, and have duly caused said
lands and tenements to be appraised
according to law, at $4,000: now thore-
pursuance of the commands of said
writ, | will offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest bidder, said lands
and tencmonts or so much thereof as
win satisfy the said judgment and
costs on the. 3rd day OF May, 1920. at 2
L. NJ, of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Beaver,
in said county and State.
Witness my hand this 27th day of
March, 1890
J. h. COUCH,
Sheriff OF Beaver County.
BY E. B. GARDNER,
Under Sheriff,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-01
NOTICE or SALE OF LANDS UNDER
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF

Notice Is hereby given. that in pursu-
ance OF a writ of execution aud order
of salc Of lands attached, issued out of
tire office OF the Court Clork OF Beaver
County. in the District Court In and for
said County on the 18th day Of March
Burii W vas plaintiff and b. F. Fouids
was defendant, commanding me TO levy
the following described property be-
longing to said defendant Il. +. Foulds,
The southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter OF section 80. township 3
north, Of range twenty-eight f.. G. NJ.
that portion Of the south of the w l..
a n. W right of way containing %
acres moro or less and that portion
north of w f. & N. w. right of way
containing IS acres, more or less. IN
Beaver County, Oklahoma, cause said
lands TO be appraised and sell same 70
satisfy a JUDGMENT rendered In said
action in favor of Manford Burk
against Il. Il. FoUlds for the sum of
cent per annum from November 29th,
1918. and the costs taxed Mt $3.50 and
accruing costs In the sum of s.........
sale. | did on the cath day of March,
1920. levy on said lands and caused
the-~snme TO be appraised according to
law as follows: southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 80.
township north of range 2S f.. c. NJ.
that portion south of the w. +. & ~ w.
X, X. right Of way containing 22 acres
more or less $4,000. that portion north
of the w. F. & N w. II. X. right of
way, containing is acres more or less
$4,000.
Now therefore. notice is hereby Civ
en-, that In pursuance or the commands
OF said writ, l viii offer for sale and
sell for cash to the highest biddor. said
lands and tencments, or 80 much there
| Of as will satisfy the said judgment and
costs. on the 3rd day of May, 1920. at
900 l.. NJ of said day at the front door
Of the Court House in the Town OF
Beaver, In said County and STATE.
Witness my hand this 3ist day OF
March, 1920.
J. r. COUCH.
Sheriff OF Beaver County, Okla.
By E. b. GARDNER.
Under Sheriff