davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
WOULD PROBE NAVAL EXAMS.

Washington, May G.-Senator
Pome-cne, democrat, C!lio, intro.
duced today a resolution asking the
Senate raval committee to look into
the recent examinations held at the
Nava! Academy and the reasons for
the failures of many midshipaen in
the March re-examination. He an
nounced he would speak on the reso-
Luton tomorrow. IS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

South North
New ork-Jacksonville
S.35 n. IN. "a. c. L. ;. 11.SD p. m.
Washington Richmond
New York Savannah Florida
$50. n. m. CA. c. L. ;. $40 p. M
New observation-disclosures
$50 a. nj. :. IS. a. ~ ;. 900 p. m.
Washington-Quanti
ki0.50 a. m ;. LocaN ..k13s p. m.
WashingtouRi Richmond
11.47 q. m. tExpress> ;. Els p. m.
Washington-QLantiso
k3.12 ?. m, uocaD :: S.sS p. NIX
3.32s p. m. :. "a. c. L. -. $40 p. m.
Washington-Atlanta Birmingham
517$p. m. -. Is. A. ID -. IL noon
Washington-R Richmond
$50 p. m. =. hocaD -. 'S.52 p. m.
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
SIT D. m. :. IS. a. L. :. $50 a m .
New York Jacksonville- Petersburg
-WilmingtoE-New Bern
e4T D. m. ;. CA. c. L. ;. 100 a. m.
s. New York Florida
s.57.p. m. :. ca. c. ID :. 90 n. m.
Washington fredericksburg
5.o7sp. m. 49,. (LocaD -. SOC a. m
Saturdays only.
week days. On Sundays S.31 p. m.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan
dria, va. j. 3. Mordecai. Traffic Man
ager Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06

moned his physician. The latter pro-
nounced the child to be in the best
If health and gave directions as to
Ter feeding, which DR.. Grant Sd
nervised in person.
One. of his first activities this
morning was to call up the depart
ment of public welfare and obtain
permission to keep the baby tenn
porarily.
81 shall keep the child" said Dr.
Grant tonight, until can determine
what is best for her welfare" z
PLOW TURNS UP $4,000
IN GOLD HIDDEN In FIELD
J,a..,n Jo,uo Nav -FoY-tIinp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-06

Cleveland, G.Thc predom-
lansing Iowa. May 6Forunc mating sounded at inc opening
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
NINE LINERS SAIL,
ALL WELL FILLED
Presidenfe Wilson Delayed by
Friends Of Passengers.

Nine steamships sailed yesterday for
European ports with what was con-
sidered a good number of passengers
for this time Of the year when many
ships sail half empty in order 10 come
back crowded with home coming tour.
lists. The vessels were the Baltic or
tine White Star line, Oropesa of the
Royal Mail, the Rochambeau of the
French line, the Presidents Wilson OF
the Cosulich line. Finland OF the Red
star, Europa Of the La velcc line.
America Of tho United States Mail.
Caronia Of the Cunard, and sllneronia
of the Anchor line.
More than go first cabin passengers
sailed on the Rochambeau, among them
being Albert Bigelow Paine.
Members OF the Aero Club gathered
at the pier OF the Red Star line TO
say goodbye to the american balloon
lists who sailed on the Finland. They
will compete in Belgium for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy in the inter-
national races.
The Caronla took Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Dana, Mi. and Mrs. Robert
Haig. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence L. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Riggs and
Mrs. +. G. Parker. The Cameronia.
winch sailed lOr GlaSBOW, IOOk Lieut..
David r. Wythe, +. $. 3. Howard, a.
}. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. r II
Meehan
The Europa, sailing FOR Naples and
Genoa, took 70 first cabin passengers.
moro than i50 second cabin. and /, 500
in the steerage.
The America sailed from Iloboken
with 642 passengers. Stanslaus Zybszko,
the heavyweight wrestler, was among
the passengers. Others were Norman
L. Gould, Mrs. Louis d. HamInell. Miss
Sylvia Carmen and Mrs. $. l.. Mayer.
For more than an hour the iresidente
Wilson was delayed at Bush Docks,
Brooklyn, because OF the great crowds
which came to say goodbye TO passen-
gers. There were 1860 steerage pas
sengers, and each Of them had several
friends. Four persons got on board
who were not passengers. but they
could not be found when a tug was
sent out for them. If they were not
put off OH some vessel down the bay
they will have to go on to Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BACK FROM BREMEN
Biggest Passenger Ship FLYING
u. s. Flag Brings 1.148 Pas
sengers on First Trip.
WARM GREETING ABROAD
10000 Persons Met Vessel at
German Port While Band
Played L. 5. Anthem.

The steamship George Washington Of
the unite3 States Mail Line doclSed yes
terday al Hobolien at the end Of her
hrst voyage as the largest passenger
liner flying the American Flag. she
brought 400 first. 42s second and 80
third class passengers.
Cant. Harold A. Cunningham iii com
mand OF the ship. told Of the tremen-
dous enthusiasm with which the George
Washington was received at Cheroourg
and at Bremen. At the latter place
10000 persons met the ship, cheering
while the band played "The Star Span
gled Banner"
The George Washington left Hoboken
on August for her first trip after being
renovated and reconditioned following
her war service as a transport
Among the passengers was Mrs. 4.
Gerard Raymond, better known as Teddy
Gerard, returning from six weeks spent
IN London and Deauville. She will make
picture here this fall.
Jimmy Murphy, winner Of the Grand
Prix automobile race at lie Mans,
France. on July 26, also was on board
Other passengers told how Murphy was
injured internally In a wreck a few days
before the race, but he went ahead and
won anyhow. With him were Mr.. and
Mrs. - c. Dusenberg
Lorenz Hagenbeck son OF the late
Karl Hagenbeck the wild animal dealer
Of Germany, arrived on his way to the
Orient to resume trade relations which
the Hagenbecks formerly had there. He
brought with him seventy-seven storls.
They probably will find their places in
various ZOOS in the United States. Two
Of the storks are black
Karl Staplefeldt, a director Of the
North German Gloyd Steamship Com
pany. came for visit Of three months,
during which time he win study ship
ping conditions with view 10 reestab-
fishing his company's connections here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Pratt OF Brook
lyn and seven children occupied the
Presidential suite. Others were Muni-
cipa1 Court Justice Leopold Prinz. Will
lam L. I4owrie. United States Consul
General at Athens Baroness Carita von
Horst. writer and composer. and Major
Gen. and Mrs. a. G. crtchley.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HELD IN IMMIGRATION FRAUD

Antonio Buffa. a fireman Of the
steamship Presidente Wilson, which ar
rived recently from Naples. yesterday
was charged with violating the immi-
grafton law BY issuing seamens passes
TO three immigrants who were put
ashore without the usual health nspec
tion. tie received $500 from one, s13
from another and So from the third, il
IS declared.
Commissioner McGoldrick. In Brook
lyn, held him in $4,000 bail for eXamina-
ton. The immigrants. posing as sailors.
were said to have left the ship at the
Bush Terminal
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Store closed Saturdays until September
5th Gnclusive). Saturday is Co-Workers
All Day Holiday With Full Pay as has been
the Hearn custom during July and August
for over twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ClearanCeS!
Mems Furnishings
DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR

Silk Shirts slightly soiled-were $685.. ...,... 4.s5
Mems Belts rs
Reiss' Union Suits 10
Babrggan Shirts Drawersbroken sizes ..,..... SO
Otis Nainsool Union Suits-lni runs ......... IA
Carters Knit Union Sutswere $195 and S245. 1.35
Mems Alpaca Coats-.were S4.95 and $525 ... FAT
Mems Dusters-were 1926 and $3.75. 2.25
Men's xfcrdS Shirts-white Mems "a Beach
tan-pit o without collars small
$l.4S 1.FS $9.75 clear 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
ICE COMPANY IS
WITH HOUSEWIVES
Manufacturer as Anxious
AS Leaguers for an
Honest Weight

officials OF the Peoples Ice COM
..,y assured Mrs. Lilah ID. Lindsey,
president Of the Tulsa Civic league
,bs,r hearty cooperation in the mat
Cor NJ securing for the consumer
.,tigfactory and honest. d al In
,ce delivery. superintendent W. j.
uouse Of the ice company will at
,,rJ tho next meeting of the league
.,J talk the proposition over with
the women.
wv The peoples Ice company is Just
anxious as the housewives that
,bo drivers do not shortweisht
Wcy, 3D. said rred W. insult, presi-
do,t ~ tho company. Tuesday. List
80 tho city employed an inspector
If weights and measures to check
~. ,r The ice wagons and we would
,,,lrome the same procedure this
...son At any rate If a house wife
think that she has been given short
,roirht an she has 10 do Ia to phone
tno company and 1t will send out a
l1,n Immediately to weigh the ice.
jLuv ice man found to be dishonesty
.trelfirg our customers viii be sum
mary discharged.
'ln regard 10 DIlteS NHdik'u ip
irr I wish TO state that during the
war the price of Ice never did In
crease In proportion to the cost OF
labor and materials entering into
Tho cost Of manufacture and de-
livery There has never been any
nrofitcnring in Tulsa I'm prices
charged for this commodity. SO far
This year no Tulsa ice company has
made any profit They have not
taken In enough money to pay eX-
pcuscg During the month of April
Tho deliveries averaged only half the
usual amount for the month. In
Wow " these facts ] know that any
,hargo Of profiteering against Tul-
D., h ice company cannot be substanti-
md. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
CROP PROSPECT POOR
succession Of Untoward Events This
spring Leaves Little Hope
For Harvest.

pONCA CITY. May "A wheat
weld throughout this county ana
section Of the state that will not
average over six to seven bushels
an acre is being predicted now by
farmers and grain dealers. judging
from the present condition or
wheat. as result of green huge.
continued rains and other uufavor'
able weather conditions. Grain men
report an occasional good field OF
wheat but that the big majority does
not look good. Farmers generally
believe that the crop has been per-
manently injured.
First were the green bugs this
spring" SAYS Thomas Sweeney. a
local wheat grower. then came
freeze, TO he followed by rust ana
row the green bugs again" Ac-
cording 10 Sweeney. the farmers arc
still cancelng their orders for bind
Ing twine but because OF the poor
condition of the crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
MAS0NS TO BE ENTERTAINED
Contract with Decorators to Have
Town Well Decorated.

BARTLESVILLE, May i0.-Bar-
tlesvllle Is preparing 10 entertain
thousands of Oklahoma Masons
when the annual state conclaVo OF
the grand chapter. the grand convo-
cation of tho grand council and the
convention of the grand assembly or
the Masonic bodies is held in this
city May H. Is and 10.
A firm of out-of-town decorators
will start the work of decorating the
city this week and it is planned thai
the decorations shall be the most
elaborate ever put on i'm Bartlesville.
The committee in charge of deco
rations consists OF Ralph Carman.
Ralph Taylor, A. 4. Muechmever,
Z, J. Daugherty, p. S. Lochmiller,
clyde Johnson. r. * Stout. J. o.
Hudson Sol Degen and w. Il. Piper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
PAWNBROKERS STIRRED UP
Police VIII Attempt TO Keep Track
Of Stolen Goods.

~. ~ ~ W" " OfTU.
4 PoNCA CITY, May --Resultins
rom the wave Of thlevery that has
k'"ept this district and the resultan,
sale OF stolen goods, the city COM
m!ssloners have adopted ap ordi-
nance that strictly regulates botn
Ihe pawnshops and the second hand
stores as means of getting infor-
nation on articles pawned or solo
mat may have been stolen.
The owners of such stores are
ulrected to give a daily carbon COPY
o, each days business to the chier
ponce, and no article may he
sola within IS hours after the car
uon copy report has been made. In
uM way the officers hope to ger
uuteu' information on persons who
m,l or otherwise dispose OF stolen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
BAPTlSTS TO HOLD SESSION
"or1hcastern Association Holds It's
s,,.,., Meeting at Alton.

NnFIn.
w church has been favored ss The
pace selected for the fifth sunday
meeting Of the Northeastern BAR
,@t rs association which begin,
thursday, May IS, and continues
User the following Sunday. A
,a"lea program, outlining the work
st come before the business ses-
thns hons ana indicating the trend OF
iinuuEhl and discussion TO be fol-
49, ~ the devotional exercises.
- S;siributed.
a,tarl,9ons the subjects 10 receive
a,to,,'on IN addresses and reports
stenuon in addresses and renorts
ate' Relation between pastor ann
EN.llcn' womans work. board activ-
,,ss fyangelism Sunday schoot.
"r- Y, p, U. work.
Va -ch .... f-an,Gsasl twGE en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
NAPOLE0N'S IDEAL WOMAN

IN ne great Napoleon, in response
rsnI question once asked by a lady,
,hss,,s.a My ideal woman is not the
fIv ~, VI society belle or the butter-
re-. VI fashion. but the matron who
eSenes eruets middle age in complete pres
cbiia1Hon of health, with staiwart
'"Iidren by her side
middIa are great many women OF
bas1ie age who owe their good
mttalth to Lydia Il. Pinkhamk Vere-
ole @ole Compound, that famous nedSS
tGe Tor female ills. For almt,at
cor sears this wonderful medicine,
beenp OF roots and herbs, has
NeAith'-Adyt. "N" w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Store Keeping-PLUS


SIX times in six months and has made most phenotra
enal increases in business during this period
Things like this don't happen unless a store gives
something EXTRA in the way of values, quality and
styles. Every time store succeeds beyond the
ordinary, it is because it offers better buying in
ducements.
This store is giving better values and extra values
today because it has kept down its overhead" by
NOT increasing its selling space. If we had built a
bigger building instead of building a BIGGER
BUSINESS in the same building, would be in the
same boat other stores.
The Curtis Brown Store has CONSISTENTLY and
INDEPENDENTLY developed its low profit mar
gins until today the Curtis Brown power of value.
giving goes unchallenged
We're doing more business per square foot of floor
space than any other store of its kind that we or
the trade knows Of ANIW HERE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Present Conditions Warrant Further Reductions
Curtis Brown Sets the Unusual Pace-as Usual
Everybody remembers how it was t

Everybody remembers how it the Curtis Brown
that with fight prices and closer
profits put end chng Tulsa stroke under
taken and carried
1t started the fall of prices Tulsa 1t checked pofeers 1t
o "a l o succeed
Following that the Curtis Brown has straight along
f
Present market conditions advantageous purchases and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS
s4nsy 8s MEETING CLOSED

Rev. Cotton, Adventist minister
Of State wide reputation who was
here for over week holding spec
ial meetings, closed the series Sum
day night and returned to his home
in Kansas City.
The opening meeting was held in
the Majestic theatre then at Craig
Hall, where good attendance is re-
reported for each night.
While the subjects dealt, in the
main, with the doctrines Of his
church. Rev. Cotton was kindly in
his comments and wrought no hard
feelings by his argumets.
Many became interested in his
sermons and the Adventist people
feel that his visit here not only was
pleasure to them, but, will add
materially to their membership.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Miss Nina M. Robinson of Liberal
and Mr.. c. L. Akers Of Tyrone were
married in Liberal, Saturday, June
18TH, by Rev. Wilkinson. Miss Rob-
inson has been employed by the
Liberal Telephone Company for the
past three years and is charming
young woman. Mr.. Ackers is assist
ant cashier Of the First National
enterprising young men of that city.
Bank Of Tyrone, and is one of the
The Democrat extends congratula-
tions to both Of them and wish them
long and happy life
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Miss Margaret Strickland Of PEN
eel, South Carolina, and Juan Whit
comb, Of Texhoma, were married at
the court house by the probate
Judge June nth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
ANOTHER FINEl RArN !.

While the rain Of Tuesday put
the harvesters from the field, It did
great good 70 the row crops which
are in perfect condition. The rain
fell gently and did not hurt the
wheat, other than delayed the cut
ting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
RGty6a61

. $3.50
Thurman Printz has gone to the
f. F. Printz farm to assist in the
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, who
were employed at the Sanford Cafe,
left Tuesday for Big Heart, Texas.
F. L. Malone, who is in Hutchin-
son on business, is expected home
the last of the week.
Little Miss Genevieve Thierer was
confined to her home Tuesday by
sickness. She is better at this time.
]. W. Onions of the Craig shoe
store shoe repair shop has gone to
harvest this week.
Bessie Calvert went to Perryton
the first of the week for few days
visit.
J. E. George, who has been con-
fined to his home for sometime by
illness, is again able to be about.
Mrs. d. B. Hoffman of Plains was
in Liberal Monday visiting and con-
sulting physicians. vi
Mrs. C. P. .Lorenz left Monday
for Tyrone where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swami.
Flossie Sullens returned to her
home in Bloom, Kas., Monday after
spending the winter in Beaver City
going to, school.
Charles Edward Woods was over
from Moscow visiting with his faith
Ell. 7. c. Woods, the first of the
week. IL rs 1..a.
James Chairman left Tuesday for
'Rolla, Mo-, where he will enter
school. He will take vocational
training.
Hal Davis of the A. E. Taylor
Grain Co., left for Dodge City Mon
lay where he will remain for some
time. .
w. A. Naylor who was operated
on at St. Francis Hospital in wich-
tia is expected to return home the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Jones Of Waterbury, Conn,
left for her home Monday after sew
oral days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Naylor.
Mrs. Nell P. Evans and daughter
jean Of Sublette, left Monday for
Los Angeles, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. C. q. Coleman of Fl. Scott,
arrived in Liberal Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cole
man of near Liberal.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Bidwell and
family returned to their home in
K;nsley the first Of the week after
a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Naylor.
Nv ff-- 3ilHssa
Mrs. Lydia Dillinger Of Stratford
left for home Monday after spend
ing several days visiting her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. r. s. Hoskin-,
VIM. Hunter Of the Stsntion Com
Company, who has the
Of the paving at Elk
hart, was in Liberal the first of the
week on business.
r.. 1" ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Miss Della Beasley Of ulysses,
and Frank Lahey of Moscow, were
married at the court house by Judge
Campbell June 18th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. D. M. Snyder is enjoying a
visit from her sister at this time.
Mrs. Anna Weber was over from
Hayne on business Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Erb has been engaged
to teach the Alma school next term
Sheriff W.. q. Nelson is looking
after his wheat this week. He says
he has a splendid looking crop.
Astt
Miss Ruth Wright expects to leave
for Kansas City soon for a short
visit with friends.
.I IA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. W. s. wolley and daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Ruth, motored to
Hooker, Monday afternooN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Paul Warden of Kismet was |,
the city the first of the week OIL
business. 1aa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

There were a number of picnic
parties down on Sharpe's Creek
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
MARRIED

L. M. Taylor and Miss Opal Tenn
pie both Of Minneola, were married
at the court house by the probate
judge, June 18th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

W. s. wolley was in Pratt on a
short visit last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Subscribe for The Democrat
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
Asphalt Much Used In Bulldjnu.

"Roof1ng" constitutes an important
branch Of a much broader field Of
engineering, known as "waterproofing,"
In which asphalt has for thousands Of
years played an important part. The
ancient Egyptians were able to pre-
serve their mummies in good condition
to the present day by wrapping them
In fabric saturated and made water
proof and weather resisting with as
phalt. Modern ingenuity has discov-
cred no material better adapted to
w~aterproofing and preserving its pres
ent day structures than asphalt. 1t
Il not surprising, therefore, that In re-
cent years the production Of asphalt
In large quantities has been rendered
possible by refining crude petroleum.
Its use for roofing and waterproo1ng
has developed rapidly. In many struc.
lures from roof to cellar asphalt plays
an important part, first as roofing,
then as sheathing and Insulating and
finally al a waterproofng membrane
for the underground portion.-Ex-
change.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF

William Thomson, Plaintiff, VS..
William StrOh, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in Foreclosure issued out Of the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, County of Bingham, of the
State of Idaho, on the 18th day of
October, A. D. 1921, in the above
entitled action, wherein William
Thomson, the above named plain
tiff, obtained a judgment and decree
Of foreclosure and sale against Will
lam Stroh, defendant, on the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1921, for the
sum Of Twenty-three Hundred Fiji
tenn and $1,000 dollars in United
States gold coin, besides interests,
costs and counsel fees, which said
decree was, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1921, recorded in Judg-
ment book 4, of said court, at page
SAB, l am commanded to sell the
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate and lying in Bingham Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, and bounded and
described. as follows:
The South half (Sh) of the south
half (SH) of Section Seventeen
(17) and the North half (Nh) OF
SA0 ANOA IA1Cd0I 4udIIOE \4N1 "a dAu
the East half (Eh) OF the North
west quarter (NWH) of Section
Twenty (2O) in Township One (1)
North of Range Thirty-four (34)
East of Boise meridian, in Bing-
ham County, Idaho, together with
the tenements, Entertainments, ap-
purtenances, water and ditch rights
thereunto belonging and appertain.
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 21st day Of Novem.
Der, 1921, A. D., at ten O'Clock
a. m. Of that day, in front Of the
Court House door of the County OF
Bingham, I will, In obedience tc
said order of Sale and Decree OF
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property or so much
thereof as may he necessary to sat.
isfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, etc., to the highest anG
best bidder, for gold coin Of thu
United States.
Dated Oct. 14th, 1927. r.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff
By D. P. BRILL, Deputy Sheriff.
o 20 MILLS