davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
LAND
OFFERED us.
VETERANS
Preference Given Ex-Dough-
boys in. Disposal Of $500
Acres of Territory.
By TOM EVERRITT
Cosmopolitan News Service.

American doughboys who saw
service in France will have chance
to get some homestead land, it was
learned today at the Department of
the Interior.
No matter what kind of a bonus
Dill is enacted, the doughboys who
faced the Glazing cannon Of the
enemy on the fields Of France win
have ninety.one days preference
over others to file entries upon the
ands-mountains, deserts and sage
brush stretches-which are to be
thrown open to homestead entry by
the United States Department of the
Interior.
The department announces that
approximately $500 acres of the
public domain in Arizona, California,
Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming have
been ordered thrown open to home.
stead entry.
There are $4,000 acres in Arizona
to be opened to homesteaders, and
these lands are described as fol-
lows:
The lands are rolling, mountain.
Gus and level. The soil over the
level and rolling lands is a sandy,
gravelly loan, second and third
rate, while the mountainous land ts
| rocky and fourth rate. There is a
scattered growth of timber and i
fair growth Of grass over the en-
tire area"
California is next mentioned with
approxima tely $4,000 acres of lands
that "are mountainous. excepting
comparatively gentle slope in one
section. The soil on the level por-
tons is alluvial and with boulders,
while the mountains are mostly
granite and rock.
The vegetation consists of grease
wood shad scale, cactus and other
arid land growths."
The Idaho land contains approx
mately 81 500 acres which are
| mountainous and covered with a
fine growth of timber. The under
growth affords grazing for sheep.
The soil is a clay loan, first, Sec
ond and third rates.
Approximately 5000 acres in
Nevada are pictured by the depart
| ment Of the Interior as mountain.
! Gus and rolling, with some scat.
| tering timber and underground of
sage growth, aspen and willow
Wyoming offers approximately
5000 acres which was recently
restored to public domain from a
power-site withdrawal
However, the Interior Depart.
ment says the lands in Arizona
California. Idaho and Nevada are
not yet available. The exact dates
when entries may be filed will be
announced later. The withdrawn
power site in Wyoming will be
opened for entry on April 26, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
THERE is a certain unexplain.

THERE is a certain unexplain.
able feeling that goes with
hale and hearty old age-it is
q feeling Of happiness, of care un-
known, Of reborn youth.
But rheumatism - that deadly
malady which has caused so many
to surrender to the woes of pain
and suffering-caused so many to
forego the pleasures Of life
caused so many to be dependent.
Why suffer from it?
To be helped about-crutches,
canes and willing hands always
needed to assist you here and help
you there. rheumatism will van
ish the same as skin disorders
the same as sallow complexion
the same as that rundown condi-
IN ton when S. S. S. is
used. S. S. S. builds
red blood cells by the
H score. Your nerve
n power is strengthened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09

When rich, red, healthy blood
courses through your veins, there
is no such thing as Inflammation
or neuralgia of the muscles and
joints. S. S. S. is what you need
to retain that old time vim and Vi
gor and vitality, when you Il rn
down the final stretch of life.
Mr.. M. A. Farmer, Elyria. Ohio.
writes:
as. S. S. relieved me of rheumatism
and nervousness. 1t is the best n1edi-
cine for building up the blood"
S. S. S. is made of carefullys Sc
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportional herbs and barks.
Only pure vegetable ingredients
are used. Stronger healthier
bodies-bodies able to Withstand
the onslaughts Of diseases are the
results of S. S. S. All leading drug
stores carry S. S. S. The large
size is the more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
PAVLOWA GIVES
. FINAL RECITAL
IN CAPITAL
Fair Sized Audience Welcomes
Third Appearance Of
Famous Dancer.

The third and final appearance
of Anna Pavlowa and supporting
artists within two weeks and the
second under the direction Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene, was made. at Poli' s
yesterday afternoon before mod
erately large and thoroughly ap-
preciative audience. The program
was divided into three parts, one
of which was devoted to Oriental
Impressions, another to the choreo.
graphic poem, Autumn Leaves"
and the last to a series of divertis-
sements.
1t was in the second, Autumn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
ANTIQUE ''B0W'
PORCELAIN
SOUGHT
Early Patterns Of English
Ware "In Style" at Present.
Some Characteristics.

Antiques and art objects as well
as curios have their days as well
as modern fashions. OF porcelains,
those bearing the mark of Strar.
ford-le-Bow, are very much in de-
mand at present by collectors and
art lovers. Porcelain of this mark
dates back to, the reign Of William
of Orange.
The English already were great
collectors of .curlos when the ac.
cession Of William of Orange
brought about much clos = deal.
ings with the Dutch and it became
a fashionable craze to accumulate
the blue-and.white Nankin ware, oil
which the Dutch had the chief
agency.
The Delft wares were also in the
prising, therefore, that when a.
last an English mandatory OF
porcelain was brought into work
ing order, it should be styled "Resl
Nanquin' ware, produced at New
Canton" - otherwise Stratford-le
Bow.
OF. Dwight's attempts to mako
porcelain nothing is known beyond
the claim in his patent. and the
receipts in his notebooks. No speci
mems have been identified. The
work at Bow seems to have com
menced about 1880; but of it's actual
founder history is silent
In 1744. Thomas Frye and Ed
ward Heylyn took out a patent fcI
making a ware equal to, If not
exceeding in goodness and beauty
china or porcelain ware imported
from abroad. The material is or
earth. the produce of the Cherokee
nation in America, called by the
natives 'unaker'"
With this Enthusiastically kaoiir
"a few pieces of hard porcelain
were made; but the bulk of the
Bow porcelain made after thai
date is soft porcelain, containing
large percentage of phosphate al
lime (calcined bones).
The composition of this body was
protected by a patent taken OH
in l749 by Frye alone. 1t was &c
SOAt oS " IcduiIy ABSORB grease
and had it not been for its thick
ivory-colored lead-glaze, but littl-
OF it would now be in existence. a
characteristic decoration was a
sprig of hawthorn In high relief
In 1859 Frye was compelled 4
abandon the employment in con
sequence of i'll health, and died In
1852. About 1775 the Bow work.
were sold. and the Inolds anu
models we're removed to Derby.
The Bow porcelain is frequently
embossed with flowers, more spe
officially of the Mayflower pattern
tree was often embossed or paint
ed either on the handle or spou-
OF the cream jugs.
Among the productions Of the
old Bow factory may be mentioned
It's china statuettes.. Some have
square holes in the back, indicating
that they were intended as sun
ports to candelabra, or attachment.
to other articles. These are re
garded as distinctive features OF
old Bow figures. The anchor anC
dagger is now generally considered
as Bow rather than a Chelsea
mark. whilst the incised triangl,
may have been used at both places
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
WORKED LIKE CHARM
SAYS BALTIMORE MAN

SO weak and rundown. My blood
was bad, and stomach and liver
disorders, coughs, colds, and a laS.
ging appetite were all pulling me
down; in fact, my whole system
seemed clogged up.
IA friend put me on to Tanlac
and it has acted like a charm on
my whole makeup. / feel like o
new man, but I'm going to keep
on taking Tanlac and the Vegetable
Pills till my strength and energy
get to top.notch, which won't be
long at the rate I'm gaining. Tan.
lac is the best medicine I ever
took-there's no doubt about that
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
MEXICAN BISHOP IS
KILLED BY BANDITS

MEXICO CITY. April 9.-Bishon
Francisco Campos of Chilapa, who
has not been heard from since last
November when he started on a
pastoral tour has been slain by
bandits, according to reports reach.
ing here today.
The bishop was killed during an
attack on a ranch in Oaxaca, where
he was stopped, the reports said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
G. w. Hynson Gained Is
Lbs. Taking Tanlac.
Also Found TanIac Veg
etable Pills Effective
In Breaking Up COnsti-
patton.

well, sir, four bottles of Tanlac
have given me the best appetite
and digestion / ever had and I've
already made fifteen pound gain
In weight to show for it, too" is
the striking statement Of G. w.
Hynson, 1915 Philadelphia 'roa1,
Baltimore.
Three months ago, thought I'd
have to quit work entirely, I was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
It's the exber1ence Of thousand, Of women

~ - INC CVVHCILCVLt OF thousands OF women
that Mazda shortens cake that it is better grained light
feather-wihout crumbling.
In richness Mazola-made cake is equal to one made
with butter without your having feeling, after eat
ing, that it's |'toO 11ch.
And, not only does Mazda cost less-6ntyH use Ze,s
Mazda contains moisture-so you use " to V less
than the amount specified for butter.
There is no particular "0,7'' about
using Mazola for making any kind of cake-uui any
recipe. Merely use to V less Mazda than you would
use butter.
The same applies for making pie crust-for which
Mazda has National reputation Just follow your
recipe-an4 use less.
When you think Of shortening-think of Mazda Use
it once and you will go back using butter or
lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-09
Isn't This Pleasant News
For. Every Woman?

One 0fthe most adnuiruble character
cs of the American Woman is her ready acceptance of
every improvement pertaining the welfare of her home
and family.
Tell her piece of news and her first expression is 81
never knew that before-your suggestion is good will
follow it,
And it is just this desire for improved and
economical cooking methods that has made Mazda so
popular for why it has taken the place
of butter in many homes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

When the war .ams on he was
operating Awork.ngmen's hotel south
OF the Burlington eepot, where he
sheltered 1000 transient men and
boys during one year. Then It was
work or fight" and the home was
closed.
Impressed by the plight Of itinerant
boys, Father Il. +. Flanagan entered
upon his work OF taking the back.
ward and irresponsible boys and fash.
ioning them into useful members of
society.
lie borrowed 500 and started with
eight boys from the juvenile court.
Ills interest and enthusiasm I'm.
lsresed others. An Omaha woman
soon gave $1,000 toward the work.
Ills activities grew until today, 10
niles west on the Dodge street road.
Ia an institution where young man.
hood In the rough Is put through n
refining process and many responsible
young men are given. start In the
world.
Since Overloois Farm was opened
,G63 boys Of various denominations
hnve been received. There are $50
at the farm noY. jew, Gentle, Cath.
|olic-white and black boys. boy is
a boy ~ Overlook, and he In pofen-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

aas4t Iahn ; tsslAsHf - So
"a i flsesI = aIia.f lsa5A aff
a. 4 : Nea.Hl - l.HshittHHHz -
afl.,laa - alsa IeFaIH = ih## 80
s4ts.ls. Hst j n A#HAft #FIss -
sagsss 80 - st1hanas - ~.
issihss nst : q fHHasi hHIs =
l4ss.s4s. "a - nse ; = taEHs -
l..sssezas sAA - Z : ltaH1ss s
Iasttt4#
A sfszsailt HIzfsftl fsfItits 81 "
presented ~ HzaNv > fhs Hst8at
ssslz sIu~lHH lbs HssaHfi - Aiih
- ss1aIasft : safftlHf fhs 81 ~
I#sistIzn esiHHHIHaH Aisa = Fzs#nhi
eIll - sissn - iht sfshfnF - htahf
fapne Hsefiss sssfsilss thos lisF fhs
ea4k - ssmInaff = HHlnn tlsfHHah
- NfasInslss II - siAifs = - uh.
lah ana lHee IAN aaseh feft'Ni
Hllsslea fIsias
1hnss thfnshss fisinf she IsHNfani
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

institution r. gaining nation wide
fame.
Father Flanagan was educated In
Ireland Italy. Germany and Austria.
aud ordained q years ngo. Ills first
work In this community was In charge
Of small South side parish. lie Is
serving ~ member Of the board OF
public welfare.
Tho boys NJ Overlook are given op.
portunity 20 learn trades. and those
musicaly inclined may develop their
talent. The Flanagan boys band and
entertainment organization Is known
throughout the middle west and part
Of the northwest, where they have
appeared. Some of the boys who go
10 Overlook are froum courts and
others are boys who just need direc-
ton along lines that will give them
n proper start.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

= - .4.4arH - fa#=I - fIlfiHt
80 4z##HHtst Hflsi = ffaHEIfHttf
- fHHa
fss4 HzIHaif - sstsIH 80 - go
- Nas#zzz2 = hz#zIz e kfifH 1IHM
- Hzz4HfsH.zH. s#.aaHf 49,
Hzla Iz=IHEislsH I4ti#I=I A. ~
H.s. fHIH#a 80 ~ aHIHs HHsHifi
sEHnnIsI Il = affiHsH. sAH : 81
HIsff aftfHlHzlfi - f.#al 81
I.Hfe IaEAtaie 49, 4 fIHEIh
llahHfs IsaNHl IHsf. iaef assHat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
.Sull,la, Will BE
Seminary Day
l'ssslnirslan hnf.hes vii
Hold special Setsiees Nefa'
ing al l,eninn,

AZ IHffslEs ea fHafz - sHlHifh
IA - sit - - sslis - fe'a
"a asEf.sih - tls,sHa sfH'lHatf dhfs
atsa s4.ss At sIsaatsfs IN sffssf y
.4snf = 80 naifils - HshaH = ihss
institution
a. / - iaHise president - ihe
ssntazH.. vii nsfash - Wheeler Ne
as.lai ahnlfh. Nhtfs l1Hs q , ifa
har = ,aslat5 pseseniina n ihs
t...iHIns congregation Ire tlaisns -
shs sesninaft - ifenist vii pfse'h
faf ilas i'ani =. i.lsa ., fathsais
II lhs sssnlnr
w. 1smes = Wilson. professor ~
Ennilah iillt. elii uttunf the pulpit
# Neaiininsief luih morning and
evening. ". rhAtiss iieftans pro
ftasof - church hlssefs IN Tie sein.
lnatt. vii rfesth io The ncnHen ron.
sfraaiien ~ haih ecftlaen fnhinson
vuaief Nlli slsnah - ihs falrsiew
congregation ~ The morning hour
and Ia The Young people IN the eve.
ming.
pr. !. ". Ienhs II rirs, church.
Dr y =. Macleod ~ Dundee. Dr.
4. =. Efnat ~ Lowe Avenue. and DR..
i NJ. Hamilton ~ North church will
rnch orrnpy hi# own pulpit. Rcv.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Cello Here Bears
: Autographs ol
War Dignilarics
Instrument ,lenesl IL Inasl.
bert lintnlnen. Vim |, ia
lra,l Orchestra
llrfe.

ffas ~ lHs masl interesting -
sHHHtsHis tsff shown le uH,nha Il
ths flesaIHtn NH9 fsiia shlsh =
- = - sshlhfIaH ~ - eeHsf
eIH1aw - - nafr~rs ka.h ssafs
isHlHnlre Hsinfsia4 Htahlnn
fshis vsf Itne = ihe hsefsiis -
iAfflieft HeenireH. fiftl rsillsl hHa
resistant raHanrlnf = She Minneapolis
symphony nffhrsffa "paIfsl rondnf
ia for lie nrw tamsha Symphony
orchestra aha VII atfise n omaha
uahaAv - tehrnfse faf ihr opening
uneHft ~ lhe Auditorium Nay =
ilosniren vns iiefn In Amsterdam.
where he received hla mnsleaf cdnea
ilan. achieved fame IN Europe -
n ceilis, nnh conductor and then
camc 10 New York in 1910 TO Join
tho pamrusch orchestra.
IN 1918 lie Joined tho field artillery
VI Tho 7iih division. which was seni
ia France. whore he took part in =
number of important engagements.
Ills musical talent was soon dis
covered and when General Alexander
VI fffF lffn ufNlhl1n lffHffn ~ AffA
irlcal unit of % professional actors
musicians and entertainers known as
"ghe Argonne Players" he became n
member and gave performances all
over France for more than 100000
soldiers
lie conceived the idea of having
tho names of officers and boys of
his division autographed on tho back
Of his cello and on the sides he
wrote his diary from the day he en-.
tered the United States army until
HIS honorable discharge In IIoboken.
Many of the leading and celebrities
in Europe nj that time heard OF the
celebrated "Roentgen war cello" and
added their signatures. Among these
we're President Wilson. who wrote his
name Woodrow Wilson" on the. face
of the cello, General Wood, Margaret
Wilson, Foeh. General Pershing and
General Alexander, for whom he
played again and again.
This cello has been exhibited in a
number OF cities and on several oc-
caslons police had TO assist In keeping
the razers moving.
Roentgen not long ago refused an
offer OF $4,000 for this souvenir Col
lectors OF soyenirs and relics prophesy
that In years TO come tho instrument
VIII be valued at 10000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

MAIL ORDERS
Add ten cents on every dollar
or fraction thereof 10 cover
packing and postage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

prse delivery 10 all part. Of city regardless Of n
Wall orders filled
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Iafmtf lowan 20 Nanare
string II Utilities Plant

HigfhAHaeah i A. "
flItINia faIHfF HantHsT > iHs lHsa
HHftiea .aHpsH# - ihIs HlsffIfI = ~
la4st tHlaAtn. ehaft - has Iffn
- stsHFai uinHiHs Nsf in asanHlA
management = siIInH - HsiHii
fsianis - ihs sastein. sHHihsIn st''
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

tal asset to the world. Scattered
throughout the United states are
many young men who owe their pres.
ont usefulness to Overlook Farm and
Father Flanagan.
A few years ago a financial cam.
paign for Overlook farm yielded 5000.
600. The yearly budget Is 100000, all
OF which Is spent In Omaha. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Four Delegates Injured
on Way 10 Convention

Columbus, Ncb. May LIN at.
tempting to avoid hole In the road.
Richard Regan. at the wheel Of his
car, turned little too sharply and
the machine ran into the ditch At the
side of the road near Schuyler. With
ex.Mayor &. J. carrlg. Sheriff ID. IL.
I<avanaugh and Attorney l.. l..
Walker, Mr.. Regan had started for
Omaha to serve as delegates in the
democratic state convention there.
When the car was ditched the sheriff
received bruises about the shoulders,
back and legs that may keep him
IN bed for several days. A man with
team hauled the car out Of the
ditch and Mr.. Rcgan was able to
drive the car homo under its own
power.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

J MAJ myself \ famous beauty. Tor
- years ~ stage star ! have played
beanty's part. ] have kept that
beauty. ~ Rrandmothcr's age ] re
tain my youthful bloom.
/ owe tllis 10 four great beauty
helps. perfected by French experts.
They form. | believe. the creates.
beauty helps In existence. They have
brought 10 many Of my friends just
what they brought To me. ! am con.
vinced that millions can obt3in like
benefits from them. So ! am now
placing these supreme helps at eyer1
woruau'a call
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
White Youth Clay

One IL my White Youth Clay. Not
like the crude and muddy clays no
many still .empioy. This II n super.
clay, white. refined and dainty-per.
fected by 20 years Of scientific study.
Its results Will amaze and delight
you.
Youth Clay purges the skin OF all
that clogs or mars IL. IL reviyes the
akin-~fnakcs IL clear and rosy. II
firms tho skin. combats all lines snd
wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. il
mulfiplles ones beauty. And my
girlish complexion shows how 1t keeps
ones youth.
Many women seem 10 drop 10 years
with one application ofsWhite Youth
Clay. The cost In soc and 81.
Two master creams
Ny Youth Cream r. my cold cream
II contains products Of both straw.
berry and lemon, also all the best that
science knows 10 foster the fine tex
fure Of the skin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

OsceOla. la.--Wliliam Wolf. Post No.
81 American Legion. has secured title
u an excellent corner near tho bnsl.
ness section, and will '~remodel the
present building TO make a modern,
up.to.datc post home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Youth and beauty are at your command
BY Edna Wallace Hopper
ADyERTIsEMENr. 4

J apply IL after tbs cisy. Also as
n night cream, also daytlrnes as
powder base. Never II my skin with.
out r.. in all my worldwids search
I never found another cream which
brings comparable results. The price
iB 90 cents.
Ny Facial Youth f. a liqnid cleanser
which | found in France. IL con
tains no animal. no vegetable fat. The
skin cannot absorb n. SO IL cleans
10 the depths. then departs. All the
refuse. all the dirt and Crime comes
out with II. No other method leaves
tho skin 80 clean.
The greatest beauty experts now
advise this cleanser. but they charge
SO for Il. My Facial Youth costs
rs cents.
My Hair Youth
Ny hair is my chief glory. II r.
heavy, silky. lusfrous, and grows finer
every year. have never known
dandruff. falling hair or gray hair.
Tho reason lies in my Hair Youth.
II IN based on lifeflnnes Of hair study.
apply IL with an eye dropper, direct.
" 20 the scalp. There II combats the
hardened oil and dandruff which stiflc
tho hair roots. " stimulates anJ
fortifizes. NV iuxuriant hair shows
what that means. both 10 men and
women. My Hair Youth costs 6oc
and 81.
All druggists snf toiisf eounssrs no.
supply Edna Wallace Uoppors products.
- ali who wish may now snfoY fhess
fnafchiess beauty helps. Try one and You
viii Use them all On now snf Learn
how much they mean 20 YOU win sseh
one comes NY Beauty Book sad guar
anfse. Edna Wsiiscs Hooper. 13s Lake
shore Drive. Chicago
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

HzzlstH zaAlss - - f4HHHH#9t
HIii ts s.H taN flff a - HfH0
= sHa zsl NHH rs HHtHH
Hesas Hi.s IaHiIf HIii HH aH
tlaail i4H afs - ttz Hf|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-21
"Will Tell" comic opera based
on the opera, William Tell.
Vashon, April 10, Burton 18th
N OTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board Of County Conn
missioners of King County, have
adopted plans and specifications
and an estimate of cost for GER
tain public work on the d. W.
Lamb Road and Revisions Roads
Nos. 1000 and 1880, Survey lib
grading in Sections /, 2 and II,
Twp. % n, R. 2 E. W. NJ, in
King County. Washington, be-
ween Engineers Station 0*O0
md Engineers Station 72'14.O9,
said estimate of cost being Nine
Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty-seven Dollars and Forty
four cents ($9,927.4 and have
ordered that such public work
be done by day labor.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MlSSIONERS of King County,
State of Washington.
BY D. f. FERGUSON, Clerk of
Board. By c. f. Gage.
Published March q, 1924.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-21
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, King County.
IN PROBATE

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, King County.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Helene Virginia Halsted,
a Minor. No. 1869
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that I'M
der and by virtue of the authority
of an order of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, with
in and for the, County of King,
sitting in probate, dated March 6,
1924, |, the undersigned, as guar
dian Of the estate of Helene Vir-
ginia Halsted, a. minor, will pro-
coed to sell at private sale the fol
lowing described property:
The east half of Lot two (2)
and Lot three (3), Block sixty (60)
Woodlawin Addition to- Green
Lake, in King County, State of
Washington;
A contract for the sale of Lot
One a. and the West half of Lot
two (2), Block sixty COY, Wood
lawn Addition to Green Lake, in
King County, State of Washing
ton, to Raymond P. Guion;
An undivided onelquarter in
tcrest III Lots forty-three (43) and
foirty-four (44) in Block 437, plat
of Seattle Tide Lands, in King
County, State of Washington;
That the said private sale will
be made on or after the 2Sth day
of March, 1924, and written bids
or offers in writing will be re-
ceived in the Office of Robert d.
Hamlin as such guardian, at 500
Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, or may be filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Court at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the max
ing of said sale.
That said sale shall be made for
cash, ten per cent (10fo) of which
shall accompany the written bid,
and the balance to- be paid in cash
at the time the sale shall be con,
frmed, and that such sale shall be
subject to the confirmation and
approval of the court and must be
for at least ninety per cent 5000
Of the appraised value of said real
property.
ROBERT d. HAMLIN, Guardian
of the Estate of Helene Virgins
EIalsted, Minor
Date of first publication Marcel
7, 1924. 17-3t