davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Three Records Broken.

"HREE records fell in the track
i meet F. E. Bakutis of Brock
ton. Mass. won the javelin
throw for Navy, heaving the spear 205
feet, inches. j. T. Bingham of
Morganf1eld. KY, midshipman, broke
his own high jump record when he
cleared the bar at feet, 27s inches.
A. T. Decker of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
won the discus throw for Navy with
a heave of 139 feet. Ia inches.
Navy made a clean sweep of the
100-yard dash and the 44O-yard run,
and Army swept the sso-yard run.
Summaries.
10O-YARD DASH--Won by Waybright
Navy; second. Nicol Navy; third. Ross
NIL MILE jIIiSia kTNmWon By Proctor tAEmy.:
Navy; second, Luehman (Army); third.
ChurLn tArmyl. Time. 0:219.
whitaker Navy: second. Wrieley Navy;
4fO-YARD RUN-Won by Nicol Navy
second. j. H. Patterson Navy; third.
EMILE RUN-Won by HALEY Navy /:
second. Bryer ARMY; third, Breakheld
eA5@S?Y SlYARp Ispe Low s32S HuRDrEs-won by
Whitaker Navy: second. Fitzgerald
May; third. D. o. Smith (Armyl. Time.
sso.YARD RUN-won by Howell
(Army); second. Proctor ARMY; third,
Bauer ARMY Time; 1:50.S.
Ter ARMY. Ristsnss, 46 feet a inehes
DISCUS THROW-Won by Decker
Navy; second, Snoller tArmyl: third.
Shuler (Army). Distance. 139 feet Ia
JASLLIN THRow-won by Bskutiis
Navy: second Eatman ARMY; thiro:
Yablol sky tArmy>. Distance, 700 feet
HIGH JUMP-Won by BINGHAM Navy
second. Moorman ARMY: third. tie be-
tween Mauer and Brock Navy. and Adams
(Army) Height. feet 21s inches
BROAD JUMP-Won by J. H. patterson
NAVY: seconu. Cline Navy; thlrd. VII
nams (Army). Distance, ~ feet lo74
POLE yAULT-Won by Martin Army !;
second tie between Metcan and Cosgrove
Navy. and McCrary (Army). Height. IL
feet inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MOST OF DAMAGE
IS DONE BY TRIO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
day, came back this afternoon with
a great burst Of speed to win the 200
meter low hurdles from Phil Good Of
Bowdoin. Good had previously taken
the ll0-meter high hurdles and failed
by barely a foot to overhaul the flying
Klopstock in his bid for a double.
ITO CAP the climax, Allan Black
man, rangy Stanford sprinter
dashed through the stretch to
pass the favorite. Capt Karl Warner
of Yale. and win the 400-meter run
in the fine time of ATS seconds. War
ner, after running front race nearly
all the way, faltered so badly that he
was nosed out by Tim Ring of Holy
Cross for second place.
Blackman came back later to run
third in the 200-meter dash, thereby
making a total contribution OF eight
points to the Stanford total. which
was completed otherwise by John
Mottram's second place in the javelin
throw and fraction in the pole vault
for Ben Deacon. who tied for fifth.
Lyman was among five champions
successfully defending their titles. the
others being Bonthron in two events,
George Spitzn of New York University
In his high jump speciality, Horace
ODell of Manhattan in the javelin
and Keith Brown of Yale, who had to
be content again with tie for first
In the pole vault, this time with his
teammate. Frank Pierce
Three title holders who fell by the
wayside were Capt. Hardy of Cornell
in the 100 meters, Pete Zaremba of
New York University in the hammer
throw and Henry Little Of William
and Mary in the broad Jump.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
College Sports

Base Ball.
Wisconsin, 8; Iowa, S.
Hillsdale, 9; Bluffton College, 4.
Michigan, 4; Indiana, 2.
Navy, a; Army, 2.
Western State Teachers, II; Ball
State Teachers, 2.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 6; Army, 5. extra period)
Colgate, 10; Mohawk Lacrosse
Club, o.
Syracuse, IA; Cornell, 4.
Yale, 8; Harvard, 8. Extra period }
Union, 10; Williams, 3.
Tennis.
Michigan State, S; Ohio State, /.
Polo.
Harvard, 8: Yale, 4.
Track.
Navy, 761s; Army, 4s2a.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SCORES APPOINTS
FOR GOOD MARGIN
Paul Next in Line With 81.
Adams Wins Elementary
Game Honors.

~ ISPLAYING particular
superiority in the lis
pound class, in which
they won all four events,
Macfarland Junior High School
athletes, coached by John Dono-
van, won the annual junior high
school track meet yesterday aft
ernoon in Central High School
Stadium.
The Macfarland youngsters scored
40 points to down hard-fghting
Paul aggregation, which finished Sec
ond with 81. Eliot, with %, was
third, followed by Langley, %; Taft
9, and Abbott, 3.
The meet was conducted by the
District of Columbia Department of
Fairgrounds, under the general super
vision of Richard s. Dick) Tenny-
son, assistant supervisor of the de-
partment, and was put on shortly af-
ter the close of the playground de-
partment's elementary schools city
championship meet, making 1t very
busy day for the capable Tennyson
and his efficient aides.
In the elementary school meet nm
ished Thursday afternoon, partici-
pated in by approximately 500 sur
vivors of divisional tests in various
sections Of the city, Adams School,
which had not won top honors for
several years, swept to a handy VIC
tory, scoring SO points against 81 for
the second-place Wheatley represent
ative and A for Park View, which
was third Raymond, with 20, was
next. followed by Burroughs, with II;
Langdon, last years winner, 13;
Gales and Barnard, each II; West
and Bryan, each 10; Blake, 8; Thomp-
son, 8; Woodbridge and Brown, each 6;
Blow, Benning and Janney, each 5;
Ludlow, Bowen and Lenox, each 4;
Pierce 8; Edmonds, Kingsman, Emery
and Kenilworth, 2 apiece, and Madi-
son and Murch. each l.
THE Adams squad. coached by a
woman, Estelle Gillcrest, did
little in the 10 and IS pound
classes, but Won two events in the
l00-pound group, two In the lis and
four of the five events in the unlim-
tied division. The recently organized
Fairgrounds Department Band, d.
rected by Virgilio Villatico, played in
snappy style.
Paul Karmel Of Mcfarland and
Roy Mcneil of Paul were high scor-
ers in the junior high meet, each
counting 10 points as the result Of
two victories apiece. Karmel captured
the 70-yard dash and the high Jump
in the 1l5-pound class and Mcneil
triumphed in the 50-yard sprint and
the high jump in the 85-pound group.
There was plenty of interesting COM
petition and some first-rate perform
ances. Wilmer Lynch of Mcfarland
turned in a nice effort in racing To
victory in the l00-yard dash, unlim-
| tied class. in 10 3-5 seconds.
The Department of Fairgrounds.
which also conducted the Junior high
meet last year, probably will put 1t
on annually hereafter. A few years
ago interest in the affair waned and
it was staged simply as an exhibition.
no official count Of points being made.
but since Tennyson and his bright
young aides took charge there has
| been a decided change in the situa-
ton and there was plenty Of pep to
yesterdays meet.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Errors Help Navy Nine.

-AKING advantage of Army's er-
rors, the Navy nine scored two
runs in the fifth inning to break
a % tie and then played airtignt oall
the remainder of the game to win.
Army made four errors in that in
ming, which, together with base on
balls and a sacrifice, manufactured
the winning tallies. In all, Army MADE
eight errors, while Navy did not nave
q one.
Both pitchers were stingy with sneir
hits. Stokes, yearling hurler Tor Army,
held Navy to six safe blows. three oil
which came in the first inning when
Nav scored two runs. MCGOWAN OF
NAVY was steady at all times, limiting
Army to seven hits.
The only extra base blows were mace
by Army, Legg and Haug each con-
tributing tWo-baggerS.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Lacrosse Game a Thriller.

vYyEST POINT, N. Y, May 26.-
w Navy defeated Army at la
crosse today, to 5, in one OF
the most exciting games ever played
between the two service teams. The
game went into an extra period of 10
minutes, Thompson of the Navy
scoring the winning tally about mid
day of the overtime session.
Three thousand assembled in Niche
Stadium to witness the game. Army
came fast in the third and fourth pc
RODS, tieing the score in the fourth
stanZa.
Navy excelled in stickwork and
passing and displayed a speedy and
effective attack.
The play of both teams was hard,
as has characterized all Army-Navy
contests.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HILLSDALES PLAY TWO.

Hillsdale A. c., colored base ballers,
face the Fredericksburg Frogs in a
double header this afternoon at
Twenty-sixth street and Benning road
northeast, starting at o'clock. The
Virginia outfit twice defeated the
HiIlsdales near the end Of last season
and the latter are keen to even scores.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TRACK, BASE BALL,
STICK TEAMS WIN
Victor in Two Battles at
Annapolis and in Other
at West Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 90
n The Naval Academy track
~ and field stars proved
L a superior to the Army's
today and trimmed the Cadets
by a score of 1873 to 1928 before
a June week crowd of 5000 that
included Secretary of War
George H. Dern. The Navy cap
tured 10 of the IA first places
Later Navy conquered the Army at
base ball on another field here by
4-to-2 score.
About that time word also came
from West Point that the Middies also
had subdued the Cadets at lacrosse,
6-to-5 in an overtime contest.
Navy took a tennis match from
Pennsylvania here. 5-to-4, by winning
the final match but this engagement
had no such significance as the other
three.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SOFT BALL LEAGUE BUSY
Three of Six Games on Tap This
Week Slated Wednesday.

Week Slated Wednesday.
Six games. promising brisk action.
are car5ed this week in the Capital
City Soft Ball League. three being
slated for Memorial day. All will
be played In Central High School
Stadium.
Tomorrow-victory Post, American
Legion, VS.. Army War College, 6 pm.
Wednesday-Army War College VS..
Y. M. C. A., 1880 pm; Victory Post
VS.. Home Owners Loan. 3 PM: Ar
mouP VS.. Naval Air Station, 4:30 pm
Thursday-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Home
Owners Loan, pm.
Friday-Army War College VS.. Ar
mOur. pm
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HOMER ENDS LONG TILT.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 26.-Ed
Casarotti's home run broke up 10
inning hurting duel between johnson
and Eaton and gave the Front Royal
All-Stars 3-to-1 victory over
O'Sullivan nine of Winchester today.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

- q ! q q 1. j j: q q |: |:
SA Whole fried chicken. six
kSS&6H rolls, four cup cakes vege-
ely8 table salad or homemade
pickles. Freneh-fried pota-
toes or potato chips, s1.OO
Whole roast chicken, six
~ rolls. potato salad. dress-
ing and gravy. SE25.
Enough for Four People Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere in d. G.
Call BY or Phone Ma. aS01-25O2
II0S 9th st. NV.
Open Daily. o AM. to Midnight
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Totals n 7e4l6 Totals 80 6 81 IA
.Batted for Stokes in ninth inning.
tran for Segrist in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Army o1O O01 600?
Navy .-oo Wv W.
Runs-Grohs. Haug Knapper; GadroW'
Kossler. MCGOWAN. Errors--Wllilams, ~ ~, =.
Davis, Caughey ~ Legg. Haug ~ two-
base hits-Legs and Haueh. sacritlce hltsm us.
on bails~off MCGOWAN, B; of Stokes s, y; D;
Struck out by MCGOWAN. /. HIT by pltcneo
ball-Grohs. Double playS-Borr,es 10 Mto 70
Gowan to GadroY Grohs IS sesNArmy 10 MUr1ty &: &
Nsvy 6 Umpires-Messrs. Riordan OF Ma
tionsl League at plate; Clarke. National
League Time of game-l hour ana Do
minutes.
Tennis Match Is Fight.
~HE tennis match was real duel
that was not decided until the
final set.
The score stood to at the end OF
singles, Navy and Penn split the first
two doubles.
Summaries:
SINCIES-Hecht PENN defeated Nc;
Mann d, So. 81; Kabacof PENN
defeated Kimmel. 81. 6-1. 6-4; Gay
Navy defeated Wehr, g S-So:: H;m HGel
nss sevy} sas sss5a''$ defeated ssaa ScoTnsid 4S'
DoUBLBs-Mann and Kimmel Navy
defeated Hecht, and Wehr, -; aM,SS; taM,sSS
So Tals o. and cornfsd penno mcclSns deteasedd and
ffay finney sno tNass, Nas,; defeated Kabacoi and
Hahn, ca, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Champions in Collegiate Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the
PHILADELPHIA May 26-Champions crowned in the
I c. A A. A. A. meet at Franklin Field today
dash Robert Kiese California; '0:06
2OO-meter dash :. Robert KieSel california; 209
4OO-meter run. Allan Blackman Stanford OATS
800 meter william Bonthron Princeton. SAB
meter william Bonthron Princeton) 1856
5000 Frank Crowley Manhattan) 1898
11O-meter hurdles Philip Good (Bowdoin ..... .0l5l
2OO-meter hurdles Sam Klopstock (Stanford) .0242
Field
Donald (Maine) ITO it. in.
Shotput +John Lyman Stanford .t53 it. 234 in
Broad jump Robert Clark California; "a # ga in
High Jump +George Spz IN. Y. u .6 it, 32 in
Pole vault Keith Brown and
Frank Pierce tYale) tie 13 it. 9 in.
Javen throw Horace ODell ManhatD 200 it. 45s in
Discus throw Gordon Dunn (Stanford) 1853 # in
*Equaled meet record thew meet record RETAINED
championship
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Totals 81 72416 Totals 80 6 ~ IA
.Batted for Stokes in ninth inning.
tran for Segrist in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Tennis Match Is Fight.

"HE tennis match was real duei
that was not decided until the
final set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
LEeALs
IS Legal Notices
rorrcE 10 RInDFRs

NOTICE 70 BIDDERS 49,
NOTICE. IS hereby gwen mat ieelf1 DIGS
tor me purchase ~ ne .oll7ginE ~ =
~ ne sac HlFrHav Conmiss.on q
Indiana. 81 his Office on The third nccT.
state House Annex. i02 North Senate ave-
rle INDIANAPOLIS. Indians. Until ~
% IT, or ne 18TH csv Of july. 1884 a.
which tiue tEeT vii BE- publicly opened
Inr.tst.ou NJ. 1880 % 800 Tons Rip
RAD stone Dc. on ROAD % sec ~
one nile east o. Mscors a. site o. BI.ogs
over East FOX O.. White River or ?. o. B
m .s.ion No. s449-755 Lin. r. Plng
De e al Eedors Bri1ge Over Ea5t FOX o.
III .stior No $500 $50 10 3OoO Feet
L.m-er DeIc OF Bridge over East Fork
70 White RIVER on Road SO Sec j..
nile East ot Medors- -.. go. ,-.s-.
L.T-er - e. Patrol Heaoeuarters = nile
rzr..s-.5r 10 1872 600 70 5000 Tons
10 Crushed AEEreEate. Grste5 q ga
r D. 3 WirEate Il fordsFl-4e or
Del % Road 55 between CraN4oros-
lIrrits,ssa So. sss3-525 LIZ. p vitrifed
sever Pi9e < o 3 Same 565 y, .5o1- 500 Tons
80. 5 crushed Aggregate De d on state Z.
prar 81 Al re-Wrru JeIersCnt ne O.
81 .e--ulrr e or State ROAD 81 % Dt-
tween Sellersolrg &, UncerR ooa- ..5.-z
Bios shall - submitted upon slal-oaI q
nrrr0raI forms Proposal forms ana specl-
fra+.ors wiz re furnished free upon re-
Inc r.rht is reserved bv the chairman
20 eject any or al bids. or 20 ~ arg on
zrr c0mrlrst.on ~ BIDS that n ms llog-
uert 5 most advantageous 70 the STATE
STATE HIoHw,A.YY, c, ggeoMNIssIoN OF
James Is ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
13 Help Wanted-Male
STEADY WORK

4f1A4N ~ l. IL - " - ANAA
We Will hire men at once
who live in Indianapolis train
them thoroughly at our factory
branch at our expense, and EN-
ploy them Immediately in per-
manent positions, full time.
Married men preferred, as
these positions are responsible
and we require no investment
or deposit-but you must be
reputable. and able to learn this
work as taught. This is steady,
profitable sales work, but our
method of putting the prospect
into the market for our inven-
tion is so unusual that you
must be trained in it. While
learning. new men must be sat
isfed on earnings of $500 to
$500 per week. but later can
increase this substantially. Pre-
viOuS experience not important
because our method is so un-
usual that applicants must be
willing to work hard and steady
to qualify for the higher in
comes. Apply Tuesday. 10 to
- 80. at 301 Illinois Bldg, II
W. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTTCE - RIDDERs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The unders rued publicly posts from
time 20 time as needed on the bulletin
hoard Of the Boar6 or school Comuis-
s.oners q the CITY Of Indianapolis. InCl-
ana al its office. $50 Moth Meridian
street. Indianapolis. Indiana. speclfcs-
tlcns for scientific. hardware painters
electrical radio. sheet metal and
Plumbers supplies. auto accessories. gas
ranges e.ec-rc or gas ref-iEc-ato-s.
sharpening and setting OF saws. printing
cf forms Tor high schools divers supplies
and equipment for schools. libraries. DO
nestle science and manual training oe-
rar-mer-s ard shop. f1r repairs 20 build
ir-s ard for the furnishing OF labor
ana or material necessary 20 make repairs
10 schools lorarlcs. offices and shop
B.ds VIII be received tr the undersigned
for the sale 90 the Boarc Of such supplies
materials and equipments until the yes
receive dates named N said specihca-
BOARD or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF TIE CITY or INDIANAPOLIS
g. IS GOOD Business Director
Irclanaucls Ind July q 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON


Notice is hereby gwen that sealed pro-
posals VlA &c received BY the Stale hlsH-
way Commission a. me oIH ~ s.s-s
House Annex l02 North Senate Avenue,
Tr1ianauoas Indiana. until ten ~ w
clock A. II Monday july 10. 1888 loI
the purchase q 49, 49,,
bodies. Wheel base ll9 70 lZs nc1es.
reiFht $500 20 500 pounds cert-iieo
shipping WeIEht fully scllppec-
prices quoted shall be on the basis Of
the automobiles delivered to-
$40 West Market street. Inclana Dolls.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file 10 the Office of the state HlgnV az
Commission where same may be obtained
The r.zht IS reserved by the state High
va- Commission 70 reject any or all DIGS:
waive technlCaltles as 70 procedure, ana
90 award on any combination Of olQs ina
ln IFS judgment lis most advantageous 10
The state Of Indiana ,- - ~,--,
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF IND.
JAMES .. ADAMS. Chairman.
Indianapolis. IND. 1875.
Pursuant 70 Section s.. Chapter 2l3 Of
the ACTS of 1925. supplemented ny w
Provisions Of Chapter Il Of the Acts OF
1888 The Indiana State Police Depart
ment viii sell al public auction az Plaza
Motor Inn. 30 West Vermont St, Indian
suoGS ar 10 A N. on July o.. 10 me
highest bidder the following described
F9rd Truck Engine 140as294: Ford
Coupe. Engine 95s354. Ford Roadster, En-
rlre 5s7499. Oakland Sedan. Serial "a
1861. Studebaker Sedan. Engine
LH'o'os8- signed AL FEENEY
Supt Indiana state Police
THEY'RE turning to The Times because
they get RESULTS at the lowest cost IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Road lOI-Drive slowly over new pave
neur between BrocEviue and RoseburC. ac-
count unfinished shoulders oue-GaT traffic
three miles north Of Brookvule. three
tons load limit on bridge over East FORK
White river. oue-ha1 mile north Of
BroCkgl4lc.
Road 1I6-Traflc from Murray 70
NLarklc Drive slowly account repair work
Road lef-Fair derour Just east Of
Button. length 81 miles, detour az SIX
miles Wer OF Button IS four miles over
good gravel ard bitumiuOuS pavement
traffic from Weils-AdamS county line
east drive slowly around construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

THEY'RE turning TO The Times because
they get RESULTS at the lowest cost II
r no rfs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Ida
Author of Our New Serial
Mulberry Square"

The charm. dellcacy and sponia-
nelly OF "Tarpaper Palace" won
for Ida Larrlmore the warm ad-
miratlon OF a host OF enthusiastic
readers. and brought to her the al
most universal acclaim OF the crit
les In The Wagon and the Star"
Miss Larrlmore wrote another love
story that proved even more popu-
lar than It's predecessor. 4 story
about the sort OF pleasant people
all Of us would like TO know. The
New York Times. always critical.
referred to II as: "a book that
satisfies that tender mood that
wants llghtness and youth and
beauty; that wants to be stirred
BY the heartnchcs OF love and It's
charm"
Then came "The Silver Flute
another charming romance with
quaint and loYahle characters. that
was hailed us the best this talented
writer bad produced.
And now Il Is Mulberry Square"
undoubtedly her best up 10 this
time A romance that is intensely
human. and a human story that Is
a romance. A story tirat satisfies
the tender mood that wants light
ness and youth and beauty. that
wants TO be stirred by the heart
aches OF love and Jts charm.
Fiction is not the only field In
which Ida Larrimore has turned
her talen, 20 good advantage. She
has twice written prize winning
plays. and also has had several
musical compositions published.
Mulberry Square" win appear
scrlally In these columns. and every
reader viii enjoy every chapter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

ority a. sufficient reason for at
tempting 10 stop it
Because some people don {
like proposed projects. they
think they should be stopped I.
because some people want pub
lie improvements. others sa,
they should be delayed.
The greatest hindrances to
the development Of city are
those busy-bodics who spend
their time objecting TO this and
objecting to that II this class
OF people would stop saying
don't and would turn from
INSTRUCTORS into constructors 4,
what wonderful work could be
done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. c. ]. Moody was hostess
10 the Wednesday Bridge Club
this week at her home, with
three tables in play Mrs. p
W. Hamilton was awarded first
prize for high score and Mrs.
Dawson second high score prize.
Refreshments OF ice tea and
delicious salad with waters were
served at the end of the games.
Those present were Mesdames
J. b. Boone, Butterfeld, Harris,
& ney, Stringer, Dempster, Har-
per. Burke, Hamilton, Dawson,
Hooper and the hostess, Mrs.
Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
HIGH LINE BIDS 10
BE OPENED MAY e

Bids for the construction OF
the high line for the San Carlos
Indian Irrigation Project viii be
opened Monday, May p.
Bids were opened Tuesday
for so deep well Turbin pumps
and now await the acceptance
Of the officials AT Washington.
out 81 the 50 wells tn be dug
ou the San Carlos project. %
have been finished. The wells
will be equipped with Turbin
pumps and as soon as the power
is available will be started pum-
ping
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

WHEREAS under and byrlrtge
OF a Writ Of Execution and Order Of
Sale issued out Of and under the ea
Of the Superior Court Of Pjnal county,
state Of Arizona. on April 2ith. 1885
Cause No. 5l64. J.. Edward Carlson
plaintiff. IS. John II Fay 60 a,s, de-
PENDANTS. 10 me as sheriff duly t.
rected and delivered. reciuuE that
said plaintiff on said date recovered
a judgment against said defendant
for the sum Of 81, 867. 58. with inter-
est thereon al the rate Of six per
cent per hnnum from October 3lst
1881 until paid. together with costs
taxed and allowed in the sum of
S26 rs. and accru.ng costs. and fore
closing plaintiffs lien recorded on
October 3lst, 1891 in the Office of
the county recorder OF Plnai county
state Of Arizona. iu book 3 of Liens
at page 252. as against each and al.
Of said defendants upon the following
described unpatented mining claims,
the location notices Of whicn are zee
corded in book and page of Records
Of Mines. Piual county. Arizona
shown following the name Of each
claim. to-wit
Monitor NJ. Book 50 Page ap9
Monitor No. . Book t3 Page 30
Monitor No. Book 43 Page 2l3
Monitor No. 4 Book 33 Page ZlZ
Monitor No. 3 Book 80 Page 2ll
together with the mill and houses
and all other improvements situated
therein or thereon. and commanding
me as sheriff. to seize and sell SAID
property as under execution and .o
apply the proceeds thereof 20 paT-
ment OF said Judgment
NOW THEREFORE,. PUBLIC
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
| will on the 22nd day Of May A ,.
1884. at the hour Of u o'clock "a m.
At the front door of the court house
At Florence. Pinal county, Arizona.
sell to the highest bidder for cash in
lawful money Of the United State,
all the right. title ard interest of
John II. Fay. Pete Fay Uriah Fry
C. S. Mason. Jane Doe and Richard
Roe In and to the above described
mining claims ard Improvements as
Of said 3lst day of October. 1881 OF
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment with inter
est, cost and ACQUIRING costs.
Dated this oath day of April a. u.
1884.
Walter Layeen. Sheriff.
By W. W. Cochran. Deputy.
lst publication April p. last Mas 10.