davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Totals. 35 10 "a ID Totals. IS 10 q 81
tBatted for Ehmke In eighth.
tEatted for Petty In sixth.
Stated for Odenwald in seventh.
Ran for 0'Neill in seventh.
Score By innings:
Detroit. oit...-............ o 1 o o 1 o-s
Cleveland. ....... 1880 22x-9
Runs-Bush, Cobb, Veach, Heilma m, ,
JCnes. Blue 2, Cole, Jeanes, Evans .
spet ker, Wood. Johnston. Gardner. jamie
son. Uble. Errors-Young. Speaker. John
ston. Gardner. seweli. Two-base hits-COIe.
Hcilmann. Speaker. Evans ?, Gardner,
Jameson. Three-base hits-Bush, Johnston
?. Sacrifice hitsvVeach. Bassler s. Cobb.
Wood. Double plays-Guisto to SeweIl to
Guisto. Gardner to Stephenson to Johnston
Left on bases-Detroit Cleveland 10.
Bases on balls-0r Cole 8. OF Oldham /, on
Morton I. Hits-0f Cole. in 3I-3 in
nings: on Ehmke. s In 3 % innings: OF
Oldham, in inning; on Caldwell. 4 in l
inning tnone ont In second): OF Clark. 3 in
% inning; OF Petty, 8 in AIS innigs; of
Odenwald, In l inning; OF Morton, none
in no innings; on Bagby. in innings
Winning pitcher-Bagby. Losing pitcher
Okham. Time-2:25. Umpires-HiIde-
brand and Evans
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

There are ten thousand kinds or
courage" says an exchange. Com
bined they come to this: The val
iant never taste of death but once"
When interviewed by your alert
correspondent, Uncle Sam came out
strongly in favor Of the Dempsey
Carpenter soiree. The chances
arr" he diffidently remarked. "tha,
will be able to use the 100000
which the two struggling young
artists will obligingly remit upon
receipt of proper blank and modih-
cation" Whoever loses, il won't
be your bGoysnt and snappy Uncle.
Not while he can still find use for
an old rupee or so.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

tBatted for Hubbell in fifth.
tStensel batted for Belts in sixth.
Score by innings:
Boston. Oo3O2 3 o DO
Philadelphia. ......... O o o o 80 o l. q
Runs-Powell 3, Bartare .. Cruise, Ford.
O'Seill. AcQuillan, Neale .. wrightstone.
r. Miller, Lee. BrugEy. Errors-BoeckIe,
McQuillsn. Neale. Earned runs-Boston 10.
Philadelphia 5. left on bases-Boston s.
Philadelphia 3. Two-base hits-Powell.
Boeckel. II. Miller. Three-base hit-e.
bocryesu. Home runs-Cruise, Powell Nc
Quillan. Sacrifice ny-Southworth Stolen
hsses-Barhare. hs Cruise. Double plays-Mc-
Quillan TO Holke, Barhare to Holke, Ford TO
Holke. Bases on baIls-On HubbeII . of
Weinert !, of Belts /. OF G. Smith l. Struck
out-By Hubbell 1. BY McQuillan .. wild
pitch-Hubbell Time-l:5T Umpire.-
Bresnahan and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
BsIIade Of the Ganeash.

Encore by requestD
only the gamehsh swims up
stream" Col. John Trotwood
Moore.
Where the puddle Is Ehallov. the veakhsh
To arift along with tn. currents heu;
To take the tide a. 1t moves each day
With the idle npples that come and TO;
With a shrinking fear Of the gales that blew
By distant coasts where the Great Ports
where the far height. call through the
silver glow,
only the ssnesIh rvins upstream"
Where the shore is waiting. the ninnows
play.
Borne BY the curreut's undertsv;
Drifting. tuttering on their way.
Bound BY a fate that has viIled it so;
In the tree-tung shadows they never know
How far they have come from the old,
brave dream;
Where the Wild gales call from the pesks
Of snow;
only the gsmetsh srimI upstream
And strikes with the might Of . bitter foe.
The shrimp and the sponge are held at bay
When the dusk winds call and the sun
sinks low;
They call il Fats in their endless woe
As they shrink in fear when the Wild
hawks scream
Prom the cr.ss and crests where the great
thornS grow
''only the Ftmef1h Tvims upstream.'
wher. old dreams fade and the game is
slow.
The driftwood moves to q sluggish theme,
Nor heeds the call which the Far Isles throw,
''only the ssmetsh swimS upstrean!'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestsrday's Results.
washington, ST. New York, T.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1.
Cleveland. o; Detroit. 8.
/ st. Louis. 8; Chicago. I.
WashinEton .at New York.
Phfiadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Donaldson 2, Hair 2, French, Nichols, Bar
rett, Meaney, Donovan .. Ferber, Beck.
Main, smith. Errors-Browning, Jenress,
SteVens, French, Someryille, Meaney g.,
DoLGTan, Ferber. Cook. Beck. Smith Two
base hits-Dsvson 3. Stevens, Dona Idsou,
Beck. Donovan. Stolen bases-Davson D
Browning 2, French, Meaney 2, soneryille.
COOK, Walker, Smith. Double play-Mesney
70 someryille. Bases on balls-Or Hair 4,
on French Oh Main 1. OF Barrett 8.
STRUCK out-By Hair 2, BY French g. By
Barret 1. Hit BY pitched baIl-By Barrett
oy Hair. Wild pitches-Hair /, French 1,
Main 2. Barrett 4. Balks-Main 2, Um-
pires-Hughes and Handiboe
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Totals. 80 IL "a II Totals. 33 72l 10
tPlayed right field and inter field.
tPlayed center field and right field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Manager Duffy landed q hne
young catcher when he got Muddy
Ruel from New York in the trade
for Harper, Schang and Hoyt. Ruel
has done nne work in the gantes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Totals. 81 s2T Totsls.. 81 s27 Is
tBatted for N :lligan in ninth.
tBatted for Kerr in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

ST. Louis. .........:.. 90 . o o I q o-3
Chics icsgo............... % o 0 O 0 o 0-I
Runs-Tobin, Gerber, Wetzel. Kerr. Err
rors-Gleason, Lamb, Johnson .. Home
rln-Wetzel. Two-base hits-FaIk, Kerr.
Wetzel. Sacrifice hits-Gleason. Kerr.
Shocker. Bases on balls-0n Shocker I. OF
Kerr 1. Struck out-By shocker l, by KERR
1. Umpires-Chfll and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

tBatted for To1ey In ninth.
tran for Snyder In ninth.
Score nv INNINGS:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

(Encore by reQuest)
Only the gamehsh swims up
stream" Col. John Trotwo6d
Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
KAUFMANN-HALDEMAN co.
EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG,
Lakeland, Fla.
If YOU WANT ANYTHING
SAY so

dandy lot. fenced, with CHECKER
house. etc, on Pennsylvania ave. i
DiXieland price for quick sale, $57
2 lots on S. Tennessee ave, Dixieland
big bearing fruit trees, east front
price now, 5000 each.
Remember that nice bearing grove,
miles of city, with crop. | am
fering\to take house in Lakelan.
as part payment, and grove will pa
balance. All | ask is that you 0
your heirs keep living, the grow
will do the rest.
See me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

bout forget the Dixie Minstrel.
Tuesday, October 18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
GOOD INVESTMENTS

Nine-room furnished apartment house,
consisting of three two-room apart
ments and one three-room apartment,
furnished and well located in desira.
BILE apartment house district Unusu-
ally attractive lot with 100 foot front
age. Many shrubs and fruit trees,
garage. Price with good terms, $500
Lovely twelve-room residence, inclrd
ing two-room apartment, separate Ell
Crance, house suitable for roomers and
apartments, and would attract high
class tenants. Portion of furnishing
could be included, Price right on good
terms.
Ten-acre grove, one-half 5-ycar-olG
grapefruit just beginning to bear, an;
the balance in fine 3-year orange ant
grapefruit trees. High, slightly loca
ton overlooking lake. VIII sell OF
good terms or would consider trade
Twentyroom hotel in desirable year
round hotel district; a good paying il
vestment.
c. T. BLAND
Phone 727 Room 4, Telegram Bldc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
BUY LAKELAND PROPERTY

The Best ana Busiest City in Flor
ida. The city with the great future.
Unlike other cities LAKELAND
property is advancing in value.
BETTER BUY NOW.
2story 7-room house with bath, il
best condition, located 907 Morton
avenue, lot 100x2O0. barn, garage, hen
house. There are about 40 grape
fruit and orange trees years old
Small garden, water piped over place.
The ideal income city home adapted
to fruit and poultry raising. S. zoe.
will buy it if sod quick. Half cash,
balance easy.
1-acre place on lake within city
limits; Groom cottage. garage. small
barn, hen houses and runs. Posi-
lively the most productive truck sol.
available. Bananas to sell. grape
wines, blueberry and blackberry
bushes, SEQ strawberry plants planted
early and in perfect condition. For
sale during next 80 days only at
$3.50. VIII take $1,750 cash, balance
your own terms.
List your property with us. We
have northern representatives and
hundreds of people coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Monday
October "a, 1921, reported TO State
Marketing Rureau, III st. james
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville
Beans-Hamper, Floridas, fancy.
$2.0GM2.5O.
Cukes- Fancy, crate, $2OoG 80;
slow.
Eggplant-Crate, fancy, $1.25@1.5O;
overloaded
Okra-Fancy, hampers, small stock,
$2.25M2.5O.
Peppers-Fancy, crates, $2.5O6r3.OO.
Hampers, $l.2501.50.
Sweet Potatoes -Cwt., $l50M 200;
overloaded.
Squash-Yellow, crooked neck.
crate, no demand. White crate, over
loaded
Grapefruit-Box. $1.5Om3.OO.
Oranges-IIoX, $3.506t4.00.
Limes-Fancy, orange boxes, $3.75
@400.
Lirnes-Fancy, orange boxes, $3.75
M4.00.
satsumas-Fancy, strap, $5.oom
500.
New York City
Wholesale Prices: String ncans-
Receipts by boat; North Carolina. ,:
Virginia. Is: no Floridas. Virginias.
five peck hampers. green, best. s. 100
1880; fair condition, $2.0D02.50:
poorer low as $1.Q0; wax, best, $3.50
$500; poorer low as $l.0o; North
Carolina, bushels, green, best, $250m
800; poorer low as $50 Eggplant
Florida. less than carlot receipts.
light demand, steady market. crates.
fancy. $3.O06p3.5O. Peppers-No Flor
ida arrivals: home crowns supplying
market. grapefruit Two cars Flor
ida arrived, demand limited. market
dull; brights, medium sizes, $Y.0UGi
leo; goldens, $25003.50: russcts.
$200M 80; few $2.75; oranges, Cali
fornia, thirty-nine cars; Floridas,
three cars; no private sales.
Boston
Wholesale Market: Eggplant-SiX-
~ crates express, market steady:
Floridas, crates, $3006D3.J0; wasty.
$2G0ft2.50; grapefruit, nine cars ar.
rived, SLOW demand Fiordas, boxes,
medium sizes, brights. mostly green.
$500 leo. Peppers and Oranges
NO Fluridas offered.
Cincinnati
String Beans. Peppers, EGGPLANT
No supplies on market. Grapefruit
No arrivals. Oranges California,
six; one Florida arrived; none on
street until after auction.
Chicago
Grapelruit-Five arrivals, fourteen
track; outside taking good stock free
y, market steady, prices practically
unchange I'd. Oranges-Suppiies insult
hcient to form accurate idea of mar
ket. Eggplant, Peppers and Beans
moving SLOW to fair, supplies home
Grown continue heavy, recent frost
damage only slight, some localities
unaffected, southern stock should eX-
pect little relief until homegrown is
through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
AN OPPORTUNITY

beautiful little farm with aovera
hundred feet frontage on west shore
Lake Parker. Eleven acres in ideal 10
catiCn, close to town. Excellent truci
and; three acres in grove, dwell ing,
larn, and dock with boa. house This
property. which is my home, is mae
more valuable than the price | as
would indicate. May call and tax
you to see il?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
tor house keeping, convenient TO
bath and telephone East front
with porch, also southern expo
sure. Sleeping rooms by day or
weel 3O6 North Tennessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Have you just come to town? Then
why not use our long years of exper-
fence in choosing lest values, be ii
4 grove, farm lands or city property.
An interview is solicited. PICKARD
BROS. co. Phone No. 6. Offices
over Central State Bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

6 room plusteled bungalow with
bath. New Dixieland, $3,20000. $4,000
cash. balance like rent
room two story home, close in, at
the bargain price, $3.750.00.
10 room rooming house, for sale or
trade.
A new 6 room modern bungalow,
just off Lake Morton. $f,750.00.
I room modern bungalow, on Penn.
Ave, $4,75O.O0.
room modern bungalow on Pal
netto ST., $490000.
room bungalow with sleeping
porch, close in on paved street, 49,
10000.
Apartment house, with apart
nents, close in $4,000, on easy
erms.
For bargains in Real Estate, a fair
md square deal ana your moneys
worth, see,
JIG. BLOODWORTH & co.
Phone 657
Polk County Trust Co. Bldg.
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

y beauty chorus of twenty pretty
girls in the Dixie Alinstrels Tues
day, October 18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

FINEST FISHING AND SHOOTING.
bathing and bolling in Florida 1T
Seminole Sands Hotel accommo-
daiions, cottages, burgalows, tents
and camping grounds Furnished
rooms. baths, electric lights, etc,
the ideal winter resort. Cafe in
connection, dancing every night.
For terms and reservations for
week end. month or season. write
or wire Capt. Jack DeLysle. Semi
note Sands, Fort Myers, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Good Wing & Sons piano
$3.50; terms if desired. L. B. Whit
mire, Box S44, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE
HsthsrInq.on HOIworthy. insurance. Phone so

FOR SALE-191S Buick for $375O0.
higgins Motor Company. Phone 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. l.. NJ
Clough, 500 East Orange Street
Phone so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion. minimum
of rs cents first insertion.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

the same when come out. They
give me Il vote of thanks for coming
TO them and explaining my work
they pass resolutions indorsing IT,,
they dig down in their pockets for
money more willingly than any other
groups Of men ! have ever seen, and
| just love the way they look at
the whole situation. They are keen
for Service Houses. They believe in
my efforts to obtain them.
From now on nobody can say a
word in my presence against a labor
union without having to listen to the
way the locals in New York City
have contributed to the American
Legion Service House and farm, and
how they helped me TO go forward
with my work.
A big benefit Is to be held for
both house and farm at Closter. N. J.,
in the Memo Theatre tonight
Mrs. Edward Mccormick, n member
OF my New York committee, together
with the American Legion Auxiliary
Of Closter and the ladies from all over
Bergen County are getting II UP.
Everything Is volunteered, includins
talent. There will be a card party
in the theatre in the afternoon, a sup
per from D to s. and at $50 a pro-
gramme-
Marie Nordstrom, always q head
liner. who never seems to tire of CIV
ing her services to worthy causes,
has agreed to appear in q cycle OF
her songs.
Fay Marbe, the talented young star
of "rhe Velvet Lady," also will ap-
pear. Both these stars viii bring
their own accompanists, and I hope
an extra amount of success will
crown their efforts next season, be-
cause they are SO good to the cause
of the wounded Norma and Con-
stance Talmadge have generously
contributed a number OF their auto
graphed Photographic, and / am go
ing to sell them, either by auction or
separately.
Then Lawrence Crane, the master
of Black Magic, is going to thrill Us
by his mysteries. He is considered
one of the best prestidigitators on
the stage. For the dancing we have
secured Miss Norma Derby and Miss
Nell Tiohnor. who viii appear in
classic and Oriental dances
Most of this talent was secured
from the Stage Women's War Relief,
through the tirelcss efforts of Mrs
Garrison. Long life to that patriotic
body of women.
Miss Betty Dom, lyric soprano. OF
Keith's vaudeville, with Sue Tai
, madge at the piano, is another of our
stars who will help at this benefit
And Capt. John ]. Gleason OF the
The evening world., 1921-06-14
n. Y.LAbOR UNIONS
|RALLY TO AID FUND
! FOR RSERv|CE HOUSE
Workers Give Generously to
Speed Boon for Wounded
Soldiers.
By Lillian Bell.

When my daily stories in The
Evening World stopped many per-
sons thought that my work for
wounded soldiers stopped also. But
that was not true. I only worked the
harder, for I was not satisfied With
the amount OF money in the bank. and
am still not satisfied with it
must have more-mucb more. And
am getting it.
rn ten you how and who is giving
Il. For my motto is. Keep on keep
ing oni-
There is sman club Of girls In
Tsnany, N. J.. who call themselves
the Over the Top Girls. They want
to see a Service House and farm for
our boys success. 80 they first
raised $45, and then 500. and intend
to raise moro. Then another group
over In East Islip, l. l.. calling them
selves the Junior J. C. d., arranged
ters, saying it was held for tho bene-
fit OF the American Legion Service
House Campaign, conducted by Lillian
Bell. The check they sent mo was
for $154.
A group of little girls in the Bronx
heard about the work The Evening
World was doing for the wounded.
and they borrowed a hall from the
A. a 8. Club and gave an enter
tainment, sending in 1872, 1 heard
it was Alice Thiess and her sister
Frances who started the idea, and
that Margaret Carey and Margaret
Gillian assisted them They also pur-
pose TO do something more later on
Then Mr.. William Manner OF tho
Manhattan Bathing Beach Company
y ;ave permission through Mrs. Bolton,
his cashier. to let me send some girls
lover and take up a collection for the
Service House. 1 went myself with
q group OF disabled soldiers and some
GIRLS. but 1t was q day we had q
cloudburst and We nearly had to
swim home. so we are promised an
other chanca. But we cleared over
$40
However, as much Is I appreciate
there contributions, felt thai all the
money I needed was lying around
somewhere, IL I could only get at 1t
So I bethought Of the labor unions.
I went before the Executive Com
nnittee of one of them and asked them
to invite me to speak on the subject
and to allow mo TO take UP a col
lection
When I explained the situation 70
Them they invited me to one after
another and were so generous that l
now know where most OF the money
Is coming from.
I spoke first at Beethoven Hall,
No. 21O Fifth Street. TO the Central
Trades labor Council and 1 came
away with q check for 800
A few nights Later Mr.. Samuel Ben
invited me to speak at National Hall.
No. s2l East 73d Street before the
Machine Hand Workers Local No. 246
and there got $500.
Next went before fhe District
Council Of the Brotherhood of Car
penters at the suggestion of Mr.. A
Darnstadt and they gave me $50 and
voted to have me invited before each
local represented by the delegates.
am treated like n queen where I
20 before these labor unions, They
send taxis for me. They halt me at
|, Ihe door and send a committee to
N Sort me to the platform. Every
ian rises to his fcer and remains
4 landing while traverse the hall
nd until am seated. And they do
The evening world., 1921-06-14
fHE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1897.

Friars' Club. who was the able as
sistant of George NJ. Cohan in putting
on the Friars' Frolic at the Manhat-
tan Opera House on Sunday night,
has agreed to put on a benefit for the
American Legion Service House in
the early autumn. which he promises
will be some bill.
Capt. Gleason was in Army In
telligence during the war, and has
never ceased to work for the
wounded. There were over 800 dis
The evening world., 1921-06-14

sbled soldiers at the Friars' Frolic.
One of my boys sat with me in n box.
Capt Gleason Is also on my com
mittee for the Service House. which
Is composed exclusively Of live wires;
a Stacker in suoh company would be
instantly short circuited. We don't
care for anybody's big name. we are
all workers on this job. Mrs. William
Stratton and Arthur Craig OF Ridge
wood are two more OF my finds. Also
Mrs. Henry Well, former hostess of
The evening world., 1921-06-14

Pershing House, is working heart and
soul for the success Of our Service
House.
All we need Is little more money.
Have you sent in YOUR contribution
Why not do IL NOW7 The cashier
OF The Evening World Is still doing
business at the old stand. Mail him
your check. Sign on the dotted line
and Just say:
Service House Fund. Evening
World. Park Row.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-03
$3.50

And is due and payable in five
yearly installments. The first INSTALL
ment to became delinquent on the
Srd day of November, 1922 and each
year thereafter on the same date un-
I'll paid. Each installment bears in
terest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum from the date of levy until
delinquent and eight per cent per an
mum after delinquency until sale of
property.
ONE OR MORE OF SAID IN
STATEMENTS IN THE ORDER IN
WHICH THEY ARE PAYABLE OR
THE WHOLE SPECIAL TAX MAY
BE PAID AT ANY TINE WITHIN
30 DAYS AFTER NOVEMBER BIRD.
1921, WITHOUT INTEREST.
In the event of any instaIlment
or the interest thereon not being
paid on the date the same becomes
due, the whole amount of the spe-
cial tax unpaid at the time said in
stallment and interest are due, shall
become Immediately due and paya-
BILE; and the City Treasurer may
proceed to foreclose the lien Of said
tax in the same mannar as near as
may be, as is provided by law for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-03
OTTO WOLF
GEORGE JENSEN

Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point $500 feet
North of the intersection
of the East line OF Main
Street and the North
line of 9Th North Street,
as now located, running
thence, North $3.50
feet; thence East 1850
feet; thence South $3.50
feet; thence West 49,
so feet, to point of be-
ginning, Frontage, $3.50
feet -.-..........-......-.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-03
NOTICE or SPECIAL
TAX
Continued from preceding pagoJ

North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 61.90 feet; thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 61.90 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point of beginning
Frontage 61.oo feet 80.
OTTO WOLF
Part of Block %: Begin
ming at the intersection
of the East line of Main
Street and the North line
of 9Th North Street, as
now located, running
thence, North $500
feet; thence East 1880
feet; thence South $500
feet; thence West 49,
so feet to point of begin
ming, Frontage $500
feet -.-...-.----.-..-...---.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-03
EDWAHD HOFFMAN,

Part of Lot I, Block 30:
Beginning at a point
1850 feet East of the
intersection of the East
line Of 1st East Street
and the North line of
5th North Street, as now
located, running thence
East $40 feet:
thence North 1880
feet; thence West $40
feet; thence South 49,
so feet, to point of be-
ginning, Frontage $40
ANNN sHaaHaaaaHaa.Haaaa a.aaaaaaaHaaH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-03
PAGE SEVEN
HOFFMAN

Attl ..........-......-.-..
ALBERT HOFFMAN
Part of Lot l., Block 80,
Beginning at a point
$1,000 feet East of the
intersection of the East
line Of LIST East Street.
and the North line of 5th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
East $500 feet; thence
North 1850 feet;
thence West $500 feet,
thence South 1850
feet, to point OF begin
ming, Frontage 5000