davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

she thought proudly. And Scott would never let me bet"
 If they continued to run around, partying so much, she would need a new evening dress. She wouldn't think about it now. This white one would do nicely for a while. And perhaps they wouldn't have so many invitations. People always invited newly married people out and then, after a while, the novelty wore of and they left them alone.
 A few weeks later Dana and Scott decided to pay of some social obligations by giving 8 small din- ner.
 Get a maid in to z help you," Scott suggested.
 T don't need any help" Dana assured him. Cooking for six people isn't much more trouble than cooking for two"
 Brave words. Dana was to re- call them later. She decided to serve chicken. She had roasted chicken several times before, and it had been delicious. An aspic salad would be easy to make and always looked nice, with its bright heart nestling in crisp green let tuce leaves. She would have can- died sweet potatoes, asparagus tips, hot rolls from the bakers. And angel food cake with grated pineapple and 8 dash of whipped cream on 1t was a fool-proof des- sert.
 Dana began preparations for din- ner at an hour which allowed a safe margin for dressing. What happened to the time, what be- wltched the hours was something she was to puzzle over and never find the answer. Rushing wildly from one task to another in her haste to retrieve lost time only aggravated her misfortunes.
 In the end, there was Scott, has, tening home after a hard day that had netted him absolutely nothing, to find Dana with 8 flushed face wildly flourishing spoons.
 How's my gal?" Scott called as he entered the apartment.
 "Oh, Scottl" walled Dana. I'm all right, but everything else is ruined!"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

wedding day) they celebrated by going out to dinner. Afterward they would dance somewhere or attend a show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

WeuunlB udyJ GIlCy OC4CbA dCC0 DJ going out to dinner. Afterward they would dance somewhere or attend show.
 On one of these eventful occa- sions Paula entertained for them with a perfectly appointed dinner. Bonnie sat on Dana'S right and Scott at her left. Scott sat next to Paula, too, at the end of the table. She looked vivid in a green and gold frock and her conversa- tion was sparkling.
 Dana was wearing white - the same dress she had worn the night of the party at the Cameron home when she had first danced with Scott. She had worn it again at the College Club the night she had promised to marry Scott.
 Scott did not know it was the same dress. He knew only that Dana was the prettiest girl at the party.
 Ronnie recognized the dress with sudden tightening of the heart. Try as he had, he had been unable to put Dana out of his thoughts. He had realized long ago that he had behaved foolishly. Dana's sud- den marriage had served as men, tai shock, setting his reasoning faculties to functioning.
 And here was Dana, beautiful and desirable as ever, wearing the dress she had worn on the night he had planned to propose, when he had plunged off his course after that emotional outbreak of Nancy's.
 Later he had let matters drift, awaiting a more propitious time, feeling vaguely that some current was at work which kept Dana from being completely aware of him. Then had come the storm and their quarrel.
 You're beautiful in white, Dana," Bonnie said. More beau- tiful than any other girl in any other color"
 "The way you turn casual com- pliment into the most unusual flat tery!" Dana laughed up at him. Are compliments banned now that you're married?"
 Certainly not! need them more than ever. Every married woman faces the bugaboo of having her friends say behind her back Poor dear, she's getting positively shabby"
 Bonnie smiled. q can't picture you in that class. If any man ever allowed you to get shabby - well he ought" Ronnie stopped. Ought what?"
 Ought to lose you," Bonnie re- piled slowly.
 Dana's eyes met his. Bonnie flushed under her direct look.
 Good heavens, Dana. You know was just generalizing."
 Naturally" Dana treasured him. How could you be talking about me?"
 Somehow, though, she felt nettled It had been utterly ridiculous of Ronnie to think she might take the remark personally. l Because don't look shabby, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
ROES UPON ROWS AT SCHOOL

Burr Oaks, Kans. - (UP) - It's Roes upon rows at the Fidelity rural school north of here. There are seven children enrolled at the school, five from the A. I. Roe family and two from the Roy Roe family, and recently the teacher, Verla Vale, married Glen Roe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
CORN EAR GROWS PRECIOUS

Salem, Conn.-(UP) - Sam Hyde is exhibiting an ear of corn ex- actly resembling the forepaw of a bobcat, which he picked on his Mumford farm. When pressed against soft earth it leaves an inn print which might easily deceive @ hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

A tea set, an exact miniature of 8 gold and blue one presented by the ex-kaiser to the king of Italy, is being shown in matchbox in Ber- lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
GROUP TO HELP
PREPARE LAW
Commerce Committee to
Aid in States Social
Security Plan.

A Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee has been appointed to pre-
pare a program for Indiana's
participation in the national social
security program, particularly on
unemployment insurance, when that
phase of the program comes be-
fore the Indiana General Assembly
Members of the committee are
George S. Olive, chairman; R. S.
Sinclair, of Kingan & Co., Earl Blu
chanan, of the National Malleable
and Steel Castings Co.; G. E. Stout
enberg, of United States Rubber
Products, Inc; Samuel B. Walker of
the VIM. H. Block Co.; William
Baum, of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills; c. E. Eveleigh, of Eli Lilly &
Co., and Guy A. Wainwright, of
the Diamond Chain and Manufac-
turing Co.
The Chambers annual election is
to be held Dec. TO- Seven of the
following nominees will be elected:
c. D. Alexander, N. H. Gilman,
Howard T. Griffith, J. T. Heckel,
George S. Olive, Paul @. Richey, C..
H. Rottger, Reginald H. Sullivan
and Edward link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
STATE DEATHS

Charles Judi, Mrs Ernest Beuker Mrs.
John Mclaughlin and Mrs. Sidney Spice.
NEW PALEsTINE-Charles L. wilkins;
So. Survivors, Son, Ervie; brother. David
wilkins.
NEW ROss-Mrs. Hattie Emmert Sur
vvors: Sisters. Mrs. celia Compton and
Mrs. James Dayton; brothers william,
George and Charles McVey.
RICHMOND-Lewis Burke, IS. Survivors:
Widow, Ida step-sons, Everett. Merle and
Edward Ross step-daughter, Miss Bertha
Hickman.
ROCKFIELD-Mrs Anna Mcdowell. go,
Son, Floyd; sister, Mrs Betty Roop; broth
err, Frank Simons.
RUSHVILLE-Mrs Charlie Meadows. 70.
Survivors: Sister. Miss Matilda Mabray;
Grandson, Burford Taylor: granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs Viola Meadows and Mrs. Irene
Jones.
sHELBYvILLE- Joseph MCQUEEN,
60 Sury T0p1s Wid9w Lagra; sons Arthur
Wilbur Moore and Mrs. Alta Pond.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs Josie Darr, 81.
Suryivo HS;;,o Son Ralph; daughter Mrs
street; sisters, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs
John Shoemaker Mrs Charles Lewallen
and Miss Ruth Overstreet; brother, ALIVE
Overstreet
william: daughter. Mrs. Miriam j. Kno-
block; brothers, Frank and Boyd Hufty;
sisters. Mrs. Louis Renfrew Mrs. Bess
Burgett, Misses Lulu and Amanda Hufty
Mrs Estehr Freudenstein. Survivors
Daughter, Miss Lillian Freudenstein sis
ter. Mrs Carrie Adler; brothers, Isadore
and Harry Goldsmith.
SOUTH WHITLEY-Robert Clapp, IS
Survivors: Widow and daughter.
WABASH-Mrs. Sarah j. Bogue. 81 Sur
vivors: Son, Benjamin: daughters, Mrs
z. H. Jones and Mrs. E. A. Hendy.
WAVELAND-Dr. Raymond j. Hanna
AZ. Survivors: Widow. Frances: SON. John
daughters, Mrs. Julia PEBBLES and Mrs.
Mary Agnes Leffingwell; mother. Mrs
Jennie Ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
k. OF C. TO RALLY,
ENLARGE ACTIVITIES
State Chaplain to Address
Gathering Monday.

indianapolis Knights of Columbus
are to hold a rally Monday night
marking the start of campaign of
activities in the third and fourth
degree branches of the order
The Rev. Paul A. Deery Bloom
ington, state chaplain, and interna-
tional chaplain of the Newman
Clubs of this country and Canada,
is to speak on Modern Knight
hood"
Fourth degree members are to
have dinner meeting at at which
Joseph A. Nurre, Indiana fourth de-
gree master. is to speak. The Rev.
Joseph B. Tieman, SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral newly appointed
faithful friar of Indianapolis Fourth
Degree Assembly also is to speak
John ]. Minta, faithful navigator, is
in charge.
Tomorrow the third of series of
bingo parties is to be held in K. Of
c. auditorium starting at 8. Pro-
ceeds are for the Gibault Home for
dependent boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
KIN SUPPORTS
ROBBERY ALIBI
OF F0GGY DEAN
Suspect at Her Home During
HoIdup, Sister Says;
Trial Adjourns.

The Criminal Court jury trial of
Willie Mason and Edward (Foggy)
Dean, charged with inflicting ply
steal injury during a robbery, stood
adjourned today until Monday
morning.
Five members of the Dean fam
lily testified yesterday that Dean
was at the family home, 1913 Wood
lawn-av, the night of Feb. 6, 1888,
a few hours before Police Sergt.
Lester Jones was shot down in a
garage holdup.
Each witness, without hesitation,
named the date as Feb. 6, and tes-
titled that Dean wore a mustache
at that time. State witnesses have
claimed that Dean, without a mus
tache, participated in the holdup.
Relatives Back Alibi
Modishly dressed in black, Mrs.
Alice Palmer, sister of the alleged
machine gun bandit, testified that
Dean went to bed at II that night
and that she saw him again the
next morning at breakfast.
John Dean, a brother, now under
indictment for aiding a prisoner in
an attempt to escape from Jail"
testified that Dean slept with him
all night.
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
made an unsuccessful attempt to
have the indictment of John Dean
read into evidence.
John is alleged to have struggled
tools into the Marion County jail
Nov. 7, 1888, when his brother was
held there.
Motion to Discharge Denied
Other alibi witnesses were Arthur
Palmer, Mrs. Palmer's husband;
Mrs. Verda Doolittle, Newcastle,
Mr.. Palmers mother, and Oliver
Healy, Deans uncle.
Yesterday morning, Special Judge
William H. Remy denied defense
motions that the prisoners be dis
missed and the jury discharged.
Attorney Clyde P. Miller charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
REVIVAL Is ARRANGED
BY GARFIELD CHURCH
Sullivan Baptist Minister to Aid
In Two Weeks Meeting.

The Garfield Park Baptist Church
opens a two-week revival meeting
Monday, with the Rev. Charles B.
Atkinson. Sullivan. assisting the Rev.
Louis G. Grafton, pastor Children's
services are to be $3.50 to AIS each
day with the exception of Monday
and Saturday. Sermon subjects for
the week are. "Fifty-Ffty Chris
tians," The Sheep of the Pasture"
Measuring Gods Love" and "A
Drink From Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
OFFICIALS BACK
TRADE TREATY
WITH CANADA
Sure Benefits Will Outweigh
Rapidly Mounting
Protests.
Continued From Page Onel

likely to result in q storm of pro-
tests and complaints from Ameri-
can interests and industries which
will be affected by the various tariff
reductions.
Protests from several Of these in
dustrieS already have been heard,
although those making the COM
plants do not yet know what tariff
reductions will be made on their
products.
In general, Administration Off
Gals appeared unworried by the
prospect of protests. They believed
the approval Of those industries and
individuals who will benefit from
the treaty will more than offset the
complaints.
Reversal of Trend"
President Roosevelt hailed the
treaty as marking the reversal of
the trend of the last two decades
toward undue and unnecessary trade
barriers between our two countries"
Il am confident" ne said. that
this constructive step will contribute
greatly to the economic recovery of
both the United States and Can
ada"
Mr.. Hull remarked that speedy
conclusion of the agreement indi-
Gated progress by Canada and the
United States in the opposite direc-
ton from economic suicide" toward
which he said many other parts Of
the world are slipping.
1T sets an example of what must
be done to establish a solid founda-
ton upon which to rebuild a suitable
structure of world peace" he said.
Among the American products
which are expected to benefit,
through tariff reductions or con-
cessions granted by Canada, are sew
eral hundred manufactured goods,
fresh fruits. early vegetables and
canned goods.
1t is anticipated generally that
Canada will be granted reductions
on lumber, potatoes, milk, cream
and butter, fish, live stock and sons
minerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SHRINERS' EAT
FEST TO OPEN
EVENTS SERIES
Imperial Potentate to Be
Welcomed by State
Members Dec. 10.

A series of events are being out
lined by officials and committees of
Murat Temple. Mystic Shrine, be-
ginning with an "eat fest" Monday
IN connection with the regular No.
sember meeting.
Dinner is to be served at $50 The
event is for members of the order
only. Entertainment is to be pro-
vided during and after the dinner,
E. E. Temperley, chairman of the
committee, announces.
Saturday night, Nov. 80, will be
the date for a large dance, card
party and floor show, for all
Shriners and members of their fam
lilies.
Another card party for women Of
Shrine members is planned for
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5, with
euchre and bridge play starting at
1870. Refreshments and prizes will
be features.
The current issue of the Murat
Magazine contains much informa-
ton for members of the Mystic
Shrine. Emphasis is placed on the
forthcoming statewide ceremonial
of initiation, scheduled for Friday,
Dec. 10, afternoon and evening.
Bands, patrols, officers and many
members of Indiana Shrine temples
outside of indianapolis will join in
greeting the imperial potentate of
the order, Leonard P. Steuart of
Washington, who is to make his Of
fetal visitation to Murat Temple at
that time.
The other Indiana Shrine temples
are Hadi of Evansville, zorah Of
Terre Haute, Orak of Hammond and
Mizpah of Fort Wayne. These will
join with Murat Temple in a gala
reception parade.
Fred B. McNeely is chief cere-
monial director of the initiation and
DR.. A. C. Burrell dramatic director
Club to Hear Talk on Ironwork'
James H. Carnine is to talk on
Ornamental Iron Work" at the
noon meeting Monday of the Scien-
tech Club in the Board of Trade
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
EARLY EXAMINATION
CHECK FOR CANCER
Indiana U. Medical Professor
Addresses Nurses.

Cancer can be cured, and is
being cured, if the patient will sub
NIT to scientific medical supervi-
sion and early examinations, DR..
Edwin N. Kimer. Indiana Uni
versity medical school, said yester-
day at the Central district, Indiana
State Nurses Association meeting
in the SEVERN.
DR.. Lesetr A. Smith spoke on
Care Of Radium and the Radium
Patient" and Dr. Ralph Lochry
discussed methods of diagnosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ORAL VACCINE
D00MS NEEDLE,
DOCTOR CLAIMS
Swallowed Capsule to Have
Same Effect as Arm
Injection.

The fellow who fought the Battle
of Paris or Camp Cumquat, U. S. A.,
is to have an easier time in the
next conflict, for today DR.. Lloyd
Arnold, University of Illinois, fore
cast oral vaccination soon would
take the place of the needle which
caused swelling arms in World War
No longer, Dr. Arnold said at a
visit to Lilly Laboratories here, will
it be necessary for a soldier to Won
der whether his backache is from
carrying a Springfield rifle or the
typhus shot" he got ar the camp
dispensary.
Aided by pills, DR.. Arnold de-
clares, scientists have succeeded in
trucking the vaccine to enter the
systemic canals of the body and
produce results similar to arm in
jections.
Climaxes Is Years Study
He reported that Is years study
of oral vaccination had shown
scientists that dead bacteria cells
could be composed in pill or liquid
form and then swallowed, after
prefacing the oral vaccination by
taking a trick" pill to ease the
way and produce digestive acids for
the absorption in the system Of the
vaccine pill.
The trick" pill prevents change
in the form of the vaccine until the
time it is absorbed by the body, he
explained.
Vaccine pills do not cause in
fammation or soreness, as Go the
hypodermic or needle-scratches of
exterior vaccinations, he said.
The only uncertainty in the pill
mode of vaccination is the mechan-
ism of the immunity and the years
it will last,
Diseases Studied
Typhoid fever, bacillary dysen-
terry, common colds, are some of the
diseases in which considerable evil
dence of immunity has been gath
cred he said.
The longevity of bacteria on the
lips and tongue and their ability to
produce disease were discovered by
the university's eXperimenters to
Wane in a short time.
Bacteria living in the mouth be-
come like anemic invalids. They
lose their power to produce disease,
and also are SO changed they no
longer cause fermentation of sugar
or starch" DR.. Arnold concluded.
He was one of a group of bac-
teriologists who attended sessions
yesterday of scientists from In
diana, Michigan and Ohio at Lilly
laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
NAME GERMAN TEACHER
WPA Picks William F. Kaeser to
Instruct Beginners.

William F. Kaeser is to teach
German for beginning pupils of the
Works Progress Administration
School in the Y. NJ. c. A. Mondays
at p. Ii.
He also teaches art in the Ameri-
can Settlement at Schools IS and
70. He was born in Germany and
had post graduate work in German
at Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ASK STREET WIDENING
West Siders to Present Petition to
Mayor Kern Today.

Widening of w. Westinghouse
at Belmont-av is sought to relieve
traffic dangers in the vicinity of
Washington High School, in a petit
ton to be presented today to Mayor
Kern. A delegation of school pa
irons. headed by Walter Gingery,
principal, is to present the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
TO HOLD INITIATION
Services to Follow Banquet al
ClaypOOl Monday at $50.

ClaypOOl Monday at $3.50.
Initiation of class of candidates
in the B'nai Birth Lodge, preceded
by banquet at $50 in the Riley
Room of the Claypool, is to be held
Monday.
Louis G. Grossman, lodge presi-
dent. said the class is to be known
as the Feibleman-Man class in
honor of Isadore Feibleman and
Samuel Mantel. Rituals are to be
conducted by corps headed by
Jack Kammins. Julius Medals. Nor
ris Strauss, Max Klezmer and Irv-
ing Rubin.
Sidney Kusworn, Dayton, O.,
national treasurer is to speak. Louis
j. Borinstein is to be POSTMASTER.
Members, candidates. and their
wives and families have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TENTATIVE DATE SET
FOR HITCH HEARING
McFarren May Hear Plea for New
Trial Friday.

A hearing on a motion of Ralph
Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff
convicted of embezzling public
funds, for new trial will probably
be held Friday, Special Criminal
Judge E. E. McFerren said today.
Ira M. Holmes, chief defense
counsel, recently filed a bill of eX-
ceptions and the new trial motion
in Criminal Court. Hitch is serv-
ing 2 to 81 year term in Indiana
State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Podiatrists to Meet Here

Members of the National Asso-
citation OF Podiatrists in Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan. Illinois
and Missouri are to meet in the
Claypool Dec. 8 for the first region
al meeting for Zone Three of the
national organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AUTO SALESMAN LOSES
Court Denies $3.50 Commission for
Cars Sold to City.

A ruling that j. H. McGinty, auto
salesman, had no claim for 1858
commission on seven autos sold the
indianapolis police department by
Jones & Maley, Inc, last year was
made late yesterday by Superior
Judge Clarence E. Weir. Witnesses
included Chief Morrissey and AL
bert H. Losche, city purchasing
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Five Questions

Can you answer four of
these test questions? Turn to
Page 10 for the answer.l
!, Name the lightest gas
known, except hydrogen.
2. What are protocol?
3. What instrument used in
navigation utilizes the direc-
tive force of the earth's mag
netism?
4. What does ibid mean?
5. Where are the Orkney
Islands?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

that Mr. Spencer had acted i'm
properly in telling newspaper re-
porters that Richard Keller, an al
legged murderer, would testify for
the state, and that the new Indiana
alibi law was unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
OTHER CITIES AT A. NJ.

PRECIPITATION "a hrs. ending a. NJ oil /
Total precipitation since Jan. L.. IS ~ |
Excess since Jan. /. .................. pl5 /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
OFFICIAL WEATHER

l-United States Weather Bureau-
Sunrise ....,.. e:S2 Sunset . 4.2,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

meander line of the Columbia River;
thence southerly along said meander
line to point 223.65 feet due north OF
the south line of said section: thence
west and parallel with the south line
of said section 1894 feet to place OF
beginning, the land herein conveyed
containing fifty (50) acres, more or
less, according to the government sur
vey thereof,
Together with any and all water
rights and pumping plant rights here
tofore used or acquired by the prede-
cessors In interest of the grantors or
in any wise thereunto appertaining or
belonging, together with the pumping
plant and machinery, pipe lines, and
fumes, and any other means used for
conveying water to the said described
property.
Subject TO any and all rights Of way
for road purposes and /or pipe INES
fumes, canals, bitches and pole lines,
used for irrigation or power purposes
now existing over and across said
tract Of land, and /or easements ana
rights of way Of record;
and further commanding me to sell
the following described property, situ-
ate, lying and being in Benton Coun-
ty, State of Washington, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
any unpaid balance of the aforesaid
judgment against Ballygreen Orchard
Co., Inc, a corporation, in the sum OF
$2198.30, attorney fees, interest, costs
and increased COSTS
Beginning at point on the North
and South center line of Section 10
| in Township 10 North, Range ~ East
VIM, 22365 feet North of the a cor
ner on the South line of said Section;
i thence North along said North and
South center line distance of 23O.75
| feet; thence East and parallel With
the South line of said section 1871
feet more or less, to the meander line
of the Columbia River; thence south
erly along said meander line to a point
22365 feet due North Of the South
line of said section; thence West and
parallel with the South line of said
section 1894 feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday,
the 23rd day of February, AID. 1885,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, I will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment
against the respective defendants, as
aforesaid, attorney fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amounting
to the sum of Nine thousand two hum
dred ninety and 81 Zoo Dollars, to-
gether with accrued interest and costs
of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
at the front door of the Court House
at Prosser, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, for cash
in hand, to the highest and best bidder
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
22nd day of January, AID. 1885.
A. M. RICHTER,
Sheriff
BY j. K. MCFARLAND, Deputy
MOULTON g. POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
| Kennewick, Washington.
! First publication, Jan. "a.
| Last publication, Feb. 81.