davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Dr.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday. April 6:
Sunday y
Breakfast = Eight-ounce glass of
orange juice thirty minutes before
breakfast. Coddled eggs, Melba toast.
Lunch = Potato N the half shell,
string beans. Salad Of lettuce with
olive oil dressing.
Dinner = Tomato jelly served In
cubes in bouillon cups. Roast pork,
spinach. escalloped celery. Salad Of
tomatoes and parsley. Baked apple.
Monday
Breakfast - Cottage cheese and
sliced pineapple. Melba toast II de-
sired.
Lunch ~. Buttered beets, squash.
Salad Of chopped raw cabbage.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Broiled
steak, cooked beet tops, eggplant.
Salad Of stuffed beets. Cup custard.
Tuesday
Breakfast ~ French omelet, small
piece Of boiled ham. Melba toast.
Applesauce.
Lunch - One pint or puttermllk
with 10 or IL dates.
Dinner-Roast mutton, baked small
turnips ana carrots grated together
without. removing the peel. Green
peas (canned). Salad Of shredded
lettuce. Apricot whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast - Waffles drowned
through coddled eggs. steweS
prunes.
Lunch - stewed corn, cooked let
tuce. ripe olives.
Dinner - Baked chicken. stuffed
cucumbers. String bean salad. Jello
Of ell.well with whipped cream.
Thuryday
Breakfast-Poached egg on toasted
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Pear sauce.
Lunch-Glass Of g~rapejuice.
Dinner-Vegetable soup. Salisbury
steak, cooked tomatoes, spinach. Gel
cry. Pineapple snow.
Friday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mullins,
peanut butter. Stewed prunes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Not Out of Date Yet

The growth OF aerial and motor truck transport sys-
TENS has been one Of the most interesting phases of
American life recently: but it will hardly do to assume
that the old transportation standby, the railroad, IS be-
coming q back number.
Fred w. Sargent, president Of the Chicago and North
western railroad. sums the matter up in the current issue
of Forbes magazine:
1.-THE railroads are out real transportation standbys in
spite Of all the hullabaloo about airways, waterways and
hard roads. We need these others as adjuncts. But the
soundest transportation investment We can make at the
moment Is to bring our railroads up to the highest eff
ficiency. undermining them throughout. handicapping
them Is little Is possible, seeing that they serve and are
served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
A Tax on Billboards

CThe Mlnne0p00S J0NfnaU
Before the New Jersey legislature is q bill calling for
q tax Of three cents . square foot on ~billboards, and Civ
ing the S*Ate highway department regulatory powers over
them. The aim Is further to bring bIlboards under con-
troll through exercise Of the licensing function.
Comments are largely keyed in hostility to the bill
board - IN affront to the eye, q blot on the scene, . de-
facement Of beauty. Possibly the tax IS proposed as q
means Of edsing the billboard out Of the picture through
prohibitive taxation. But Why not approach it from an
other angle-&hat Of taxation for revenue?
The billboard Is . piece Of tangible property. It IS
income-peoducing. else It would not be maintained. But
what good. does that piece Of property do the community
which otherwise derives tar revenue from tangible prop
e9ty IN other formsf In Minnesota. the billboard pays
not one cent Of tax. The company that maintains it
presumably pays income tax to the federal government,
but 90 do owners Of other tangible income producing
property.
Regardless Of esthetic considerations, . tax should be
levied on the billboard. 80 long q It Is tolerated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

the tops. Salad Of small green meas
and chopper celery nodded in eelatin.
Raspberry whip.
Saturday
Breakfast Baked eggs. Melbaj
toast. stewed figs.
Lunch Cornbread. spinach. raw
celery.
Dinner - Broiled lamb chops. as
paragus, baked ground beets. salad
Of head lettuce with peanut butter
dressing. Carrot and date pudding.
Stuffed cucumbers: Select cu.3
cutnbers Of medium size, peel. and cut
into halves. scrape out seeds and
place shells IN 9 pan with enough wa
ter to simmer for about five minutes,
Drain. and fill the shells with q STUFF.
ting made Of chopped mushrooms and
tomatoes. Sprinkle with Melba toast
crumbs, and bake until tender in al
moderate ~oven-about 40 minutes.
Serve hot with butter and chopped
parsley.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. j, p. M. asks: "Will3
you please give me the symptoms oil
cancer OF the breast and whetherl
probable that one as young as 261
would have one, never having had any
children?"
Answer: Some Of the early symp3
toms are sharp pains through th1
breast and in the region Of the arm
pits, also the formation OF Jumps o.
tumors. Cancers Of different partS
OF the body may occur with even
young children, frequently at YOU
age, but, Of course, more f~reuuentl3
after 20. In the early stages Of canl
Ger Of the breast It Is difficult to dis
tinsuish this serious trouble from
mastitts. which means simply q lumpJ
breast. A careful diagnosis Is Inn
portant, but even In the case where
the cancer is suspected the first
treatment should. be designed to red
relieve the breast congestion and
every effort should be made to I'M
crease circulation through the part
affected. A fruit fast for q week O
ten days will help In clearing up thu
diagnosis, a. many cases With quiti
N10VA 10eA4A8 VIII cOklploCely
change In the first week Of q fast
and q condition thought to be cancer
Gus often proves to be only simple
mastitis.
Signing
Question: Mrs. E. H. asks: "Whaf
Is. tho cause Of deep sishing? I a
troubled with bronchitis and gasG
stomach, and very short Of breat
Would that be the reason, or is
from heart trouble?" u
Answer: The one who Sighs q great
deal has . symptom which indicates
that he has . limited breathing ca!
pacity and is not getting enough air
into his lungs. Il the stomach Is
overdistended with gas It viii keep
the diaphragm from working freely
and this alone could cause one to.
sigh. The same patient with the fla
tulence may have heart trouble from
the same cause. i
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell 4
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Editorial Comment
The Empurpled BOrah
est. Louis Post ispatch)

The skeleton in the Borah closet has finally been
dragged out, to the infinite relief Of a baffled nation.
A Wisconsin editor, with a genealogical flair. has
scanned the Borah family tree and there. proudly perched
Of Bohemia.
So the unaccountable is accounted for. The mystify-
ing department Of the senator from Idaho who in the
morning girds the soul Of democratic aspiration with
fresh hope and In the afternoon kneels devoutly at the
shrine of decrepit tradition: who on Monday shakes his
fist in the face Of authority and on Tuesday breaches
the gospel Of subservience: who in one mood is vox
populi incarnAte and the next minute indorses the
tyranny Of senile custom: rebel and regular. radical and
reactionary, lone eagle and one of the flock-all this is
the legacy Of that ancestral troubadour.
In the princely manner Of his house. Mr.. Borah
Acknowledges his regal lineage and trusts it will acQuit
him Of numerous ~vexatious charges. Nobesse oblige.
you know. But the point Is that the Borah philosophy
Is now explained. As the wearer Of the purple mantle
he has known all the time that the king can do no wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

down the back Of the cape.
Strawn uttered q sharp exclama.
tion. then scratched at the dark
streak with . ~fngeruail
Blood" he announced tri.
umphantly. his gray eyes boring
into the girl who had retreated
until she was leaning weakly
against the foot Of her bed.
"Blood?' she whispered. Il swear
I didn't sec any blood never
dreamed"
You thought you'd got rid Of
every trace Of Doris Matthews
blood. chr Strawn asked grimly.
Pretty hard thing to destroy
blood!"
stop! You're going to make her
faint" Gigi commanded.
I'm all right" Clorinda said
DULY. but one Of her beautiful white
hands gripped her little sisters
shoulder to steady herssll -0igi
70 right I didn't kin Doris"
Tnen mayDe youlA ten - Who
did. since you we're on the scene Of
the crime iast nisht!". Strawn sug'
sestea: Come now! VINO was It!
xour orotnes. DICK"
r saw no one kill Doris,s Clio,
rinda answered. her voice trem,
bling. Il did not even know CHI
had been killed until Cigi told MI
this morning. -. Oh. please givl
me timsl I'll tell you what little
do know. I did 80 into the summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
An Important Industry

The survey Of public utility Developments made an
nually by Bonbright and Company discloses the fact that
capital invested In the gas industry In this country now
totals approximately $4.7ooy0oo0oo, IN increase Of $i.7oo.-
100000 in . year. Number Of customers served by the
industry has increased from II $4,000 to 100000 dur
ing the same period.
Gas Is being used in Increasingly large amounts by
industries which need heat in its most adaptable. effi-
ctent and convenient form" the report says. AT the
present time gas sales to industrial and commercial con-
s,,mers are increasing at an even faster rate than sales
Tor domestic consumption.
while domestic sales Of sas have increased nearly IS
per can't during the last 10 years. industrial and CONNER
cial sales have increased nearly 100 per cent. OF the
total dn1es In le9s, amounting to 900 cubic fset
apprcxinately . PER cent were made to domestic con-
s,msrs md about q PER cent to ~industTies. hotels. res
taurants and other commercial consumers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
"Thee little shoes tell me a .a. Miss chdla 7ky tel me Thai ys q IA de mnzheu<-

lions vhea I found dat The pes.
tune had been spilled On The szM-
1oor..
And pretty neat, too" Strsv1
said, With mock aAntfstjoa. Nov.
Ntn Clorfnd2. lets ct down -
br10 taekS! You either committed
that murder Of NV Il doDa Let
Ne Do . little speeulatins! You
knew. before you Lett your room.
that the family limousine and
chauffeur were taking your uncle
and aunt home to Westviev, Tor
you were standing q your window
and 0v the ear driving out Of the
oound& Right"
No. ! did not ~ The ear she
answered YEARLY.
And ! ~ you did. That you
msw Arnold could not keep his %.
pointmsnt with his sweetheart,
Doris Matthew'S That she had told
you your brother had torcsd her to
promise to meet him last night.
stravn went On 1slsnt1essly. II ny.
further. that Jon knew. somehow,
that Dick va not n htD room.
Probably Jon went up 70 ind ont,
to BEG him not 70 get into trouble
with the girl RiEhtfs
moi Not one word of e = truels
TITS al true!" 6tr1wn corrected
her sternly. T ~ you stole out
Of this house % ind your brother.
You walked about the grounds,
looking TOR him. Or for him and
Doris togethsr. wondering Why
neither appeared. You finally ssw
Doris 90 70 the summerhouso "a
meet Arnold. and soon Saw Dick
running 70 Join her. He had soom
her from the tower window, you
know. You crept mp to the summer.
house. listened. heard Dick propose
marriage % the girl heard her q.
cept him. went IN and Guarded
passionatsly with them both.
While the quarrel va going On,
your mother came looking for you.
heard voices In the summerhousa,
hung herself IN upon you III. per
fume 6ask In hand. and insulted the
girl The girl answered insoleutly,
your mother-who had slapped this
girl earlier IN the evening for inso.
lsncs. remember - retaliated b.
banging her over the head With the
perfume bottle
Ctgt interrupted the recital with
: long. shrill peal Of laughter.
/, no h coptiaped1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

ssM0THER q - excitable.: Co
IA rinda went On YEARLY. Il
thought Il possible that shs had
gone to my room. earring the pa.
fume perhaps for nd % admire
again Mr.. Crosby,s thoughtfulpesA
and had discovered my absenee and
had rushed out Of the house 70 look
for me- about the gEoundA I could
imagine her stumbling II the suD-
merhouss and breaking the flask
yet you went to your room. MiD
Berkeley. without taxing the trouble
to 90 to your mother and reassurs
herr
Yea" shs agreed. shru9gln& Z
don't expect you to believe ne. but
I simply could not bear the thought
Of talking with mother. knsv
there would b . row.
"why?"
Because I should have had %
ten her that I had made up my
mind to break my eneassmsnt With
M. Crosby
"Why?"
my father objected violsatly.
Isn't that enough"
But" Dundee reasoned With hen
gently. your enEagement had with.
stood his objections Tor some
weeks. I gather. and your mother.
It least, was intellectually IN
favor Of the marriage
my father did not object % thu
marriage until yesterday"
And Why did 10 change his mind
- abruptly" Dundee presssd her
until yesterday hs knew nothing
about Ar. Crosby except What
mother and Mr2 Lambert had told
him. But he had. q Z mattee 81
precaution. asked his lawyer to 90,
- complete . report on ny Aauc(
- possible e arrived yesterday
and father Immediately forbade thl
marriage
DO you know what was IN thai
report Miss Bsrkelsy!"
lid not Geo it. che evaded.
Look herel We're getting pretty
Tar adeld. it seems 70 me- Straw
interrupted ruthlessly. DO yor
realise young lady. that you've
practically accused your mother OIL
murdertng her maidfss
ss'THATsS not true!~ Clorind,
flashed. II have accused n
one. ! merely told you tho truth
J which INCLUDED ny own specula
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
the War Of 1872. But rather than
nurslla his inventive bent Young

INC wa OF I6Iz. But I8ClIer Cl16n
pursue his inventive bent young
Cooper turned to manufacturing, q
field in which he was to amass huge
fortunes.
He started with q glue and isinglass
factory on Long Island and then es-
tabliShed iron works and wire fac
tories in Baltimore, New York and in
Pennsylvania. In 1880 he exhibited
his locomotive. 1.-THE Tom Thumb"
for the first time on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. A few days after
its debut it raced q horse-drawn car
with "a passengers over Is miles Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

the same living conditions that affect the latter. Out
side his own business he. too. Is . buyer, SO he joins with
the public in starting the buying impulse that sweeps
around the circle. He buys the comforts and necessities
Of life, and he wants reasonable prices the same as the
public does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
d Is the
Anniversary of
I BIRTH

On April 4. 1871, Peter Cooper. de-
sicner and builder of the first Amer.
lean locomotive, was born in New
York City.
At the age Of 81, Cooper, poor and
ureducated. showed his inventive
genius by devising a machine for the
shearing of cloth, which was used In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Dr.. MCCOY win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped sddresseo
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
A Tip to the Married

OF words Of advice in regard to marriage there is no
end. Most Of it. no doubt. dates all the way back to
Adam and Eve, and most Of 1t. just as Individually. al
ways has been and always viii be disregarded; but 1t
does no harm to add . word or two to the general total
now and then. anyway.
The latest comes from Judge Samuel Harrison Of Evan
ston, III, who has married 900 couples during his period
in office. He offers many bits of advice: his best, We
think, is this: .
Forgive your partner seventy times seven, and then
throw away the account book"
ANY happily-married couple can tell you the value Of
that admonition. Mutual forebearance and forgiveness
can shove almost any obstacle out Of the path of marital
happiness.
The only safe way to drive an automobile is to as
sumo in the beginning that the other fellow is either
careless or crazy.
It isn't what a woman says that is shocking but the
fact that q woman could say 1t.
The chief objection to the plain people is that some
Of them are so darned plain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Lunch-denerous dish Of junkct|
and I or 2 apples.
Dinner-Tomato and celery broth
Baked white fish, cooked turnips with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Tho American woman treats her
sdn - II II ware = door mat."-Dr,
Charles =. pahst, dermatologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

the railroad but lost when . belt
slipped.
After his locomotive idea developed
Cooper next became interested in the
Atlantic cable. He was one Of the
earliest to urge such . communica-
ton between this country and Europe.
Cooper held many public offices in
New York and in 1876 received the
Independent nomination for presi-
dent.
motherhood can be the most self
iSh delight in the world."-Rosita
Forbes. author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

stTHATss not true!" Clorinda
flashed. Il have accused no
one. ] merely told you the truth.
which iucludsd ny ovn specula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

~Ama3can women are too active
foe any deep thought" Mrs. Paul
AppaoaIny, East Indian educator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

It isn't what a woman says that is shocking but thu
fact that a woman could say 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

The chief objection to the plain people is that some
Of them are so darned plain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE

The following articles have been
seized in Imperial Comfy, Calf,
fer violation Of customs laws, seizure
number and date, description and
supposed owner as folloSls: 97o3/4,
1889, 81 bottles liquor, Hudson
Coach motor, No. 321,9iO, unknown;
1911, 1l26 10 Chevrolet Touring
motor No. I,85l,5o6, uuk N B W IL !;
5s34/5, 12-10-29, Il bottles liquor,
Chevrolet Roadster motor No. 1,S05,
AS, Frank Fulkison; 9S36/7, l2-10-
-, 2t bottles liquor, 'Stidcbakel
Touring motor No. 1914, Austin
Patterson; 9S4o, 1l-2s-23, I'LL bot
tics liquor, unknown; HS6l/2. II.
Iot29, 40 bottles liquor, Ford Tour
ing motor No. 1..49S,3t3, Maximiano
amiga & Margarito Nalenzucla; ; %,
81, l2-l9-29, ~ bottles X ! six quart
4 anteen liquor, Juan Herrera, Jose
Leon 4 Jose Sanch hcZ; $500, 1D-2Q- %.
2 gallons, 3 bottles liquor, Jose Mar
quez; 1896, ..12,27,29, ! gallons al
co.;ol, II. MILAN, 990S, 12l2 %,
/ bottle whiskcy, Pedro Martincz;
'op''/ ~, l. -'--H', - 'ottiNSf dfbHOi,
f.rskinc Conpc motor No. oFl29, ,G97,
John Doe Thomas; 'g9il H2, 12r29,
20, IL bottles liquor ! step-'adder,
Ford Truck motor, No. l4.0l4 ,63G
j. &. Pruitt; 99l6, 12,29,29, y bot
t'cs liquor, +. Garcia; 9934/5, 1871
%, 15fbottles liquor, Chrysler Coupe
motor No. H6s536,E, Harry Motcp;
1850 /6l, 1i13-3o, ~ bottles liquor.
Chevrolet Coach motor Np. :,,2i0,278.
Gonzalo Sesma; 9961/5s. l,ls3o
Jl0 bottles liquor, Chevrolet Coach
motor No. 2,499,213, Pedro Lopez;
500, l ,22.30, gallons alcohol, J,
l.. Terry; 1882, l.-24-30, 1l2 BOTTLES
Liquor, Manuel Curicl x Manuel Cas-
tFo; 9993 /94, l26-30, l. bottles Ii.
quor, Chevrolet Sedan motor No.
457, ,l03, c. NJ. Ray; 10029 $50, $50,
,4G bottles liquor, Ford Touring mo,
tor No. 13,9S0,404, !. MARTINEZ; !;
Anyone claiming any of the nvficlcs
must file his claim with the under.
Signed witllir 70 days Of the first
appearance hereof or the liquors will
,bc forfeited and the automobiles
,sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash ut 10 \, NJ. Tuesday,
March II. 1880 at the Customs Pa,
troll Station, Heber. Calf.
j.. IT,, SELMA EBE. I'D
Collector Of Customs, Los Angeles,
Calf. '' Feb. II, ~; March 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
II the District Court. of the Un.sed
Stafes, Southern District of Ca
fornia, Southern Divisio.,

IN THE MATTER or MARCEL.
LUS \. KENDALL, Bankrupt
TIE the Cred tors Of Msrcelius \.
kendall, Bankrupt Of Holtville, Gait
fernia:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on tho 24th day Of Fcbruar-..
1890, Marccilus A. Kendall WIS tuiv
'adiudicated banklunt, and that tho
first meeting of his creditors viii
he held at. the office of the unde--
s'g1Ted Referee, Room II. Bahk nf
Italy Building, Sixth and Main
Streets, 81 Centre, California. on.thc
18th day Of March, 1890, at the
hour of $3.50 o'cloek 4. NJ. at which
tine the said creditors ny attend,
prove their claims, a7po.r' a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, sell al prop
city and transact suell other bust
aess as mav properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this 3rd dav Of March. 1880.
r., a, WHITELAW.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
1 :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
NOTICE
In the Euperior CourS of tlo -ff..9a... :.
Of California III and for tic
County Of Imperial
No. 14OG
rss---.@S

in thc Matter of the 'fiata Of
SlLNANiS G, HASKELL, De-
ceased. ...,.-. ..e.s....
GcQrgeqnna iiaskdli, j,,xccu.ri%. Of
the last viii and Testament Of Sv!.
NaauS q, Haskell, doccafed, having
filed her verified petition payipg
for an order of this Court au.h9ril-
ing and directing her f. execute
certain pre"I;.5ory notes and trust
deeds upon ccrtainire. property be.
longing to said estate. situate in the
county Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornla, more particularly described
as follows. to-wit: '3
The North habf of thp East half
, (N}4 of Ela} eA Tfant ScyeptE- O.,
thee (5$A, Township Sixteen
(l6) South, Range Thirteen (i31'
East, :. Il. NJ, as pen n,;ip Of Flic
rcSWvcy approved and filcd in
the United States Iaad Officc,
at Los Angeles, California;.
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested ia said cs-
.atc appear boforc this Court in its.
court. room in Department Two, III
the Court House n III Ccntro, in
the County of Imperial, state Of
California, on the l4th day Of
March, 1850, ut the hour of two
o clock p. NJ, thea and thcrr to
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted and said real prop
crty leased; and rcfcgencn is hcrchy
made to said petition for further
tt.-
Dated ta.s 21,t day Of rcbruarx,
1880.
c. G. MOCSSEAU, Comfy Clerk,
rs J. NJ. STEWART, ncluty.
3-t-10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-03
NOTICE or SALE

I. Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, administrative of the
estate Of Irving Jaq1ay, deceased,
will sell at private sale upon terms
'and conditions hereinafter men
toned and subject 10 confirmation
by the Court, on or after the Sth
day of March, 1880 all Of the right,
title, and interest and estate of the
deceased in the following. described
Ahd:'..Y!
Tract Seventy. y.scven (7G, Town
ship Sixteen (1G) South, Range
Twelve tf2 East, 8. b. VI. I'M
;pcQial CCRa'y. California,
on the following terals, to-wit: cash,
or on sEfh other terms as may be APP
proved ny the Court. Ten (lUgo)
per cent Of the purchase price at
the time Of sale to be deposited with
The admiai3tratlix and the balance
paid on confirmation of sale. Al
aids must be in writing and may bo
left the office of Jas. ". Glass
ford attorney for the, admiA;stra.
tax IT FL Gcntro, California, or may
be delivered to the said admins
tratriX personally, or uray be fred
IN the office Of the Ciegl: Of this
Court at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before
the making of the sale "l
Dated this 18th day of February,
1889.
Florence Jaquay
Administrative
Jas. ". Glassford
Attorney for administrator,
l9.t.1l