davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Setruit, Mihiaaa.

Seutfte un6 SdG1tl& go. ct. YetruS
Stride. @lenfielb unb NoSberrp 0be.
Yforrer Sobonnes 8eutfd. 1921 Glen.
tag: Geutide G1ule bon 1912 rhr.
iieIb Noe. Sell: Ringrce 820b Gau,s.
Sonnto8f&ule bon 10-11 l1hr. @ottess
otenft bon 11-12 l1br. Seoen Iesten
9ienstas oes RonotS Rir9enrotSneune.
Dur1 bic Commemorate ieben 8. 2tenSs
tag, ionft ieoen 8. Sonnta9 0rduenpers
etnss0 erfammIun8. atnoerdborprobe ie.
ben Oreitdg abenb. gne Colts Mno
@lallbenseenoiien fino freunbli&h Elm.
9eIdben al ben @ottesotenften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Gnmuub 9th, Sc.

Die ct. Ynul9 0en1einbe tptrb be-
oient ONT Yaitor Nubiute 0eiiedcr. 81.
senem Yaftor. oauptteottesbtenf ieoen
Sonnta8 morgenS 10:80 l1br. Sonntoe.
idule $3.50 llhr morgeus unter Der 3ei.
ting oes tin8en Supertntenoenten Wa.
Wtaurer. 8onftru1anoenunterridt ie mad
Nneabe oes Motors. 9irdeuratsiisuns
ieoen Lester, Sa.nstae I'm Ronnt. oberos
] l1br. Observation-Disclosures Sisune feoen
8. Sonnto8 TIM Nonot. u1or9enS $3.50
ltbr. &trd,endorprobe teben Sreitoe 1880
ltbr abenbs @irdyen Ordre,1 VeretrS.
Stt,ne ieoer 8. Donnersto9 i'm Ronat.
rs l1br; 0uther. 0iea,S ibuna 80
ubr. Suser,fJunoiituns ie6en 9. sonr'
tdq. 3 1thr dbenb3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

- Bite unterititen Gle Die i'm
anaeioen6en @ei9dfte.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06

tribulations, the hardships, the
loss of young life, concludes with
this prayer:
MAY the day soon come when
we shall be able to lay aside our
weapons and build our home with
both hands. THOUGH THE DAY
TARRY, 1T WILL SURELY
COME"
Your organization may have
lost its soul but Palestine never.
Yours for Eretz Israel,
M. G.. ROSENBERG.
Editors additional comment:
IF Mr.. Rosenberg had understood
by the news item appearing in last
weeks issue that another group
was taking over the work of
Zionism in Jacksonville he would
never have written the above let
ter, and we would not have been
able to show our readers what an
ardent and vigilant Zionist is our
good Tampa friend.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
BY JULIUS ROY SLOAT

AS the close of rush week came
upon the campus of the University
of Florida, Delta Chapter of Phi
Beta Delta, National Social Fra
ternity, claimed as it's prize for
the week some twenty-six pledges.
AS the small diamond "a" pledge
pin of Phi Beta Delta was but
toned on the lapels of these will
ing men, fraternity life in the
chapter home on West Masonic
Street once more resumed its tram
quill mien and lost all of the hustle
and turbulence of a successful
pledge week. The pledge banquet
held at the White House Hotel
brought to an end another one of
Delta's fruitful rush seasons,
which is the blood-stream of fra
ternities. Those men who are
pledged to wear the novice pin
of Phi Beta Delta are: Ernie
Katz, president, from st. Peters
burg; Louis Dwoskin. vice-presi-
dent, Jacksonville; Art Weinberg,
secretary, Sanford; Dan Richter,
treasurer, Miami; Nathan Arono-
Wiz, sergeant at arms, Miami; r.
wing Cypen, Shelby Traeger, Inter-
fraternity conference members,
from st. Petersburg; Marvin Saul,
Jerry Sempson, Edwin Hirsh, Ray
mond Cohen, Jacksonville; Andrais
Esberg, London, England; Sidney
Besvinick, Larry Cohen, Newton
Mas, Al Kasanof, Herbert Kier,
Billy Mayer, Abe Rosenthal, all
from Miami; Charles Gindy, Da-
mia; Bernard Rubin, Fort Pierce,
and Sandy Hershey, Cleveland,
Ohio. Re-pledges: B. I. Miller,
Robert Sprintz, Harold Wexler.
(These three re-pledged men will
be full-fledged brothers by the
time of the printing of this paper.)
To direct the activities of the
chapter, the brothers of the chap
ter selected Stuart Simon, master
varsity debater, and Delta's pride
on the campus, as their president
for the current semester. Deltans
retained Robert Richter of Miami
to serve in the same capacity that
he filled so well last semester as
vice-president. Bernard c. Fuchs,
of the circulating mind, was Sc
lected as keeper of funds for the
ensuing year. The remaining Of
ficers chosen are Herbert Kay of
Miami as scribe; Irving Rubin
from Miami Beach as marshall,
and Julius Sloat, Jacksonville, as
clerk. These officers have justified
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
AFTER THE SHOW

BY Rabbi HI. j. HOrOwitZ,
Pensacola, Fla.
You have prayed on Rosh Has
hocah
And on Yom Kippur tasted;
Have you sincerely repented
And all your sins outcasted?
Have you purified your hearts
From malice, prejudice and hate
And filled them with love and
justice
To every one of every creed and
state?
Have you amateurly acted
Everything a comic wit
Your repentance was then outward;
You have not changed a bit.
Don't expect that you'll be granted
The petitions you have made,
lou may fool your own stage
people
But our God knows how you trade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06


Editors note: Last week we
printed a news article on page
four, column five, about the Jew
ish Progressive Society. In the
first paragraph of this article we
mentioned that the Society "gra-
ciously gave up its Zionist work
to a new group headed by Ben
STEM" The writer of the follow
ing letter evidently skipped over
the first paragraph of this news
story and naturally was very
much peeved over the rest of the
item. We are printing this letter
in full even if it does enormously
adInonish local Jewry. We sin
cerely hope that Zionism in Jack
sonville will continue to grow
under the guidance of its new
leaders who have generously per-
mitted the Zionists of the Progress
sive Society to come into its group
as charter members. It is true
that the Progressive Society lost
it's soul when it lost Palestine, but
the members that comprise the
organization will never lose faith
in the future of Palestine.)
M. G. Rosenberg
Tampa, Fla.
September 80, 1889
Mr. Isadore MoscovitZ, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
p. o. Box 9O3.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I notice in your weekly of Sep
TENDER 20. an article in regard
to the Jewish Progressive Society
of your city. The article states
that outstanding in the various
proposals made to furnish "souT'
for the organization now that the
"loss of Palestine" took the life
out of the group" etc :.
How this group of men came
to that conclusion is beyond my
understanding. In face of accom-
plished facts and the determine
ton of the Zionists to fight harder
than ever, how can you proclaim
that Palestine is lost?
There were established, on the
]. N. F. land, more colonies in the
last 6 months than in the previous
2 years. About 10000 Jews have
entered Palestine legally since the
first Of the year. About $500
who entered illegally, were releas-
ed by the Government. Over
% thousand new Immigrants in
a few months and you call Pales-
tine lost?
At present the German Govern
ment is placing no obstacles in the
way of those who want to leave
for Palestine. A great number
have left Germany for ports that
can provide transportation to Pal
estine. The Palestine Govern
ment is cooperating and will adj
NIT them.
And you call Palestine lost?
We Zionists will never lose the
will to WIN. But it is to the sor?
row of Israel if men like you and
your society show a spirit of de-
featism so easy.
The present European events
have made immigration into Pal
estine more favorable than we
had in some time. What is need
ed now is not spirit of defeatism,
but more courage, more faith,
more unity and harder work.
Work to keep what we already
have in Palestine, work to keep
the doors of Palestine open and
to acquire more land.
In your own paper you proclaim
what Jewish labor is doing. They
are not seeking a new SOUL" nor
bemoaning the '1oss of Palestine"
/ but: Jewish Labor to Raise ST.
600, 900 for Palestine"
And you call Palestine lost?
Read the little booklet, First
Fruits" the daily events of the
first year of the colony of Elm
Hashofet, a communal village in
-
Evening star., 1939-11-26

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
We krEC1ALIzE on mine 70 BIN. IN vhits
Ash. Fe. bard coal. chest. stove. egg. 411;
pea, 80; 6uckwheak 50; GUAR. GOOD. clean
cccci cSi fqll lo oysishts. @ l.. to 4 day delivery.
eKAeoNED CORD WOOD, 50. 80 delivered:
sawed fireplace length. 81 extra. o. I,
TfaniS. AanAssAs. Va. Mich. SO14 after 3.
SEASONED OAK. HICKORY: iasts LONGER.
esifs es AsSson Csss e ssrmses; prompt delivery
FREPIACE WooD-seasoned OAK. Sl0.5
s Soed e., nHS %aehIssn zoos saeolse'0"n 3s! !e
FIREPLACE WOOD. OAK, birch, pine,
mixed: seasoned: any size; $3.50 cord. de-
Nvered. Write Leo NaSdin, La Plata. Nd.
FIREWOOD. seasoned hardwood. OAK,
hickory: nc stc;; $s. .S9 per cord. 24-hour serv-
PENN. HARD COAL, stove, chestnut, 81;
pea, $40; buckwheAt. $3.50; Pocahontai
stove or eSg, $1,000; Logan egg $3.50.
Carl Coal Co. Line. 2644. Randolph 3016.
CoRDWOOD. 12-inch length, pine; S3. so,
delivered. 1880 Burke ct. Sc. upstairs.
PENN. ANTHRACITE, hard coal; stove.
chsstnut; $lp.b0 ton. n. !. Kline Line
Evening star., 1939-11-26

HOLLYWOOD KENNELS.
DOGS BOARDED By day. week or month.
heated kennels. individual runs.
~! v,!FurPIn1Eeostons Doberman Ptnschar.
WiTs-hsired tox Terrier and Dachshund,
STUD D0qe-Cocker. Boston and Dsehs.
hund. Watch for the clock. Wash. -6aito.
Greenwood 1924
Evening star., 1939-11-26
POULTRY 3 Gccs.

kes1. iRs asaRs:ss ss!s.'h hlIss.sssa lhIssssssa.n I'd
DRIVE OUT to Property Avenue Fafms
them 1sthered and know they ARE fresh.
New laid eges soc. $50, $50, aecording TO
size. : MILES beyond Falls Church, n
mile past MerriAeld. near Lee highway on
Prosperity ave,
Evening star., 1939-11-26
sABy CHICKS.

coWANS ss!s1!SI es5,;sserted salcks, "a. g: Z.
Coxan.s Hatchery. Bowie. Ma. n. 2SAi.
BABY CHICKS. COD.
LEQHORNa, Sl.06
HGOA per 100
ROCKS, plus postage,
ASSORTED FOR LAYING.
rs. S1.76. Name "a or Sd Choics, 80, %.
qxsssAEd s;ifd cz6es se fSs fiS n sss ssaisss.d ss dph,.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

. Don't put up with apology" hair any
longer. Nobody believes you when you say.
II can't do thing with my hair" Because
shousands know you Can! just few simple
treatments at home will work wonders with
hair that's been abused. You can restore
natural softness BY using the same method
professional hairdressers use the alkali.
free, latherless Admiration Oil Shampoo!
Don't confuse Admiration with sospy
shampoos. Admiration Shampoo contains
no alkali or harsh chemicals. With single
application. the film that hides the beauty Of
your hair is washed away. Unruly hair IS
left 50 soft and mana seable, il sets beautifully
after washing. Ask your druksiss for Ad.
mir,cion Oil Shampoo. There are two types
-. ''no-lathef" in the red carton aad ''lsther.
ing" in the srees carton. Use either-see the
new luster in your hair. the new spring in your
cusls. Admirseion Labs. Harrison, N. }.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

for a moment I'm not aiming to be
taken anyway"
MIR. Deveny guffawed merrily.
I'D like to see Pennsylvania face
when he finds who he has been playing
mudpies with. If he ever does" he
added knowingly.
After several minutes devoted to
discussion of the good old days, Mrs.
Tupper hung up. She went out to the
kitchen and shifted cinnamon with
rapture. After lunch she took nap.
MIR. Cotton called at three.
Mrs. Tupper greeted him after the
fashion of an old lady with lots of
money, hiding her gullibility behind
stern front. She led the way to the
kitchen and smoked cigarette while
her visitor unpacked large suitcase
and proceeded to lay deft verbal
background for the wonders to come.
She sat forward on her chair as Mr..
Cotton demonstrated the ease with
which the freezer could be attached to
the standard electric refrigerator.
When Mr.. Cotton departed at five
o'clock he concealed glow of triumph
under a brisk. business-like farewell.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Until Tuesday, then," he affirmed.
An hour later he was talking to his
partner by long distance phone.
Better start looking around for
another proposition" he said gayly.
I've got this one in the bag. The old
girl is trying to look tough, but she's
going to be pushover when her chill
dren get through with her" MIR. Col
ton laughed loudly. I'm working the
old all-the- family -will-have-bigm money
angle"
Back on the Tupper front porch
Young Bill was telling his mother
that he had a new idea for the Pepto
program.
His mother sighed. Il wish the rest
of my family studied their lessons the
way you do, Willie" she rumbled,
Gloria and Ethel just left"
That ice cream thing you were
telling me about at breakfast"
Mrs. Tupper nodded. 1T turned out
to be just another one of those things
Evening star., 1939-11-05

=
the lawyer told her through the drift
ing haze of smoke you heard her
say she was ready to go through with
the deal for your sakes. Well. if she
does, she ought to be committed. I've
been looking into MIR. Cotton and l
don't like what l found out He
paused and then dropped his bomb.
Cotton has criminal record as long
as your arm. He had it cleverly COW
cred but l dug it out
But Jimmy met him at the coun-
try club" Gloria protested tearfully
"a criminal record" gasped Mrs.
Tupper you mean I've been swindled
out of five thousand dollars? don't
believe it! Not with two smart sons
in-law -
Allan Pierce ducked as if beanball
was hurting toward his dark head.
Jimmy Hartley coughed loudly.
But if Mr.. Cotton is crook"
Ethel cried triumphantly, why isn't
he here? Would smart crook pass up
the chance to collect waiting twenty
thousand dollars?"
"Of course he wouldn't" her hus-
band agreed with a sigh of relief.
Maybe he knew he couldn't collect
it," the lawyer suggested. His frosty
eyes swung around to his client sitting
in the old walnut chair, her hands
folded placidly over her huge handbag.
Don't look at me. Jep,' Abbie
Tupper said. II give you my word of
honor haven't had a word. written or
oral. from Cotton since he left this
office a month ago
Hell be here" Allan Pierce pre-
dicted confidently. Just wait and
see."
They waited for two hours. Mr.
Cotton did not appear. Finally Mrs.
Tupper stood up. She shook the queer
combination of straw. ribbon and
feathers on the top of her dark head
with sad reluctance.
kuCSS kilCIS ID AoANNil
in Denmark" she said slowly.
"Oh. Mother" cried Gloria She
buried her head on the lady's black
taffeta bosom. Can you ever forgive
me for
I'VE still have the machine" Jimmy
pointed out suddenly.
Mot until We pay twenty thou
sand" Mr.. Croy snapped. "And if l
was your mother-in-law -"
Enough, Jep," Mrs. Abbie Tupper
broke in 1T looks like I've been had.
But I'm not bitter" She eyed her
brood benignly. Its been worth it if
-w we have all learned our lesson"
She rolled her eyes virtuously.
But the mystery surrounding the
nonappearance of ]. Weatherbee COL
ton would have been no mystery to
Young Bill Tupper, had he been able
to listen in on long distance conver-
sation between Mr. Cotton and his
partner. Mr.. Denning, Immediately
following the receipt of Mrs. Tupper's
check by MIR. Cotton month before.
put it over. Sammy Mr.. Cotton
had shouted. Five grand down and
the balance in a month"
Pretty work" his partner had
cried. "And l haven't been asleep at
the switch either. I've got another
swell proposition for you to start on.
Full of real selling romance. A mineral
detector. Pennsylvania! There's a
hundred grand in it if there is cent.
And picked it up for only five grand.
From a queer old dame by the name
of Tupper Jeff Deveny brought her
in. Hey! What's the matter? Are you
having stroke?"
The End
Next week: Mrs. Tubbe1 again takes
her family for long, long ride!
| NL<r-Az, y
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
pared to $26, TIP 900 for 1888.

pared to $26, ,772 900 for 1888.
The increase in foreign automo-
biles visiting Arizona in 1889 over
1899, according to Planning Survey
officials, has occurred since the first
of June. During the first five
months of 1889 the tourist traffic
was slightly less than it was fo1
the same period in 1888.
The principal increase in tour
ist traffic since June has occur
red in the northern part of Ari-
zona, principally on U. S. Highway
66, which traverses this area from
the California state line to the New
Mexico state line.
It is believed that travel in South
ern Arizona, Arizona's winter sun
shine region, will show a definite
increase of out-of-state visitors this
winter, and travel figures on south
ern Arizona highways are expected
to reflect this increase during the
fall and winter months.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
IN DIGESTION
and One Dose Proves II

and One Dose Proves It
II the frst dose Of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
SaE to us nd s oaEs B $
Beh -ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart
burn. sick headache and upsets so often caused By
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
sick all over-JUST ONE DOSE Of BelI-sns proves
speedy relief. 25e everywhere.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Tariff Boards
In Six States

PHOENIX, Arizona, Oct 27-At
the solicitation of Governor r. T..
Jones of Arizona, copper tariff
boards have been appointed in the
states of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming,
Idaho, Colorado and Montana to
cooperate with the. Arizona Copper
Tariff Board in the battle for the
preservation of the copper excise
tax
These board have been appointed
by the Governors of their respec-
tive states and include many men
prominent in the mining industry
and organizations. They have been
, helpful in the past, according to
reports, in securing enactment of
the copper tariff legislation and have
now been called upon to combat the
current threat to reduce the cop
per tax in the proposed Reciprocal
Tariff Treaty with Chile.
1t is anticipated that briefs will
be filed from their states, the same
as will be done for Arizona by the
Arizona Copper Tariff Board, which
will set forth the economic depend
ence Of the state upon the copper
mining industry and how any cut
in either production or price will
damage the state as a. whole, not
alone those employed in the mining
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Record Number of Dis.
asters Reported by
Red Cross for Year

The American Red Cross gave
emergency relief and rehabilita-
tion aid to 100000 sufferers of
157 disasters in the United States
during the fiscal year ended June
80, according to a report sub
mitted by Dewitt Smith, newly
appointed director of the Red
Cross disaster relief service.
Mr.. Smith said the number
OF disaster operations exceed
ed that of any previous year,
with cloudbursts, epidemics,
fires, windstorms, snowslides,
and other catastrophes striking
in 43 states and the territory of
Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief
expenditures totaled $2,276,109
for the year.
Since its founding in 1881 the
Red Cross has aided victims of
2,495 disasters here and abroad,
expending $143, 1000, 900 for rescue,
food, clothing, shelter, medical
and nursing aid and the perma-
nent rehabilitation of families
una BILE to re-establish them
Selves" Mr.. Smith said.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28

industry, but the many thousands
who are dependent, directly or in
directly, upon the industry.
A situation similar to Arizona ex-
lists in Utah, Montana, Nevada. and
New Mexico as they are all major
copper producing states and the
output of that metal plays an i'm
portant part in the states economic
structure. 1t is stated that the fu-
ure security and prosperity of each
of these states depends upon a
healthy copper industry.
The Arizona Copper Tariff Board
has communicated with the Copper
Tariff Boards of these states set
ting forth the situation and the
threat and soliciting their COOP
Grafton in carrying out a coordinat-
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
j. A. HARRISON,
Plaintiff,

EMMA M. O'CONNOR, Widow and
devisee of w. A. O'Connor, deceas-
ed, UNKNOWN HEIRS of w. A..
O'Connor, deceased,
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Motor Vehicle
Travel Gains
In Arizona

Out-of-state motor vehicle travel
in Arizona for the first nine months
of the present year is up 4.8196 as
compared to 1888, according to a
recent travel study made by the
Arizona Highway Planning Survey
of the Arizona Highway Dept.
A total Of 374, ,352 foreign cars Wis
tied Arizona the first eight months
of 1899 as compared to 357, ,176 that
visited the state during the same
period of 1898. On the basis of the
following trend in motor travel, Of
ficials Of the Arizona Highway Plan
ming Survey estimate that the total
number of out-of-state motor We
hicles to visit Arizona this year will
be 588, ,789. The total in 1888 was
SCI, ,735.
In determining the value of such
motor vehicle travel to the state,
the Planning Survey estimates in
dicate that in 1888 each out-of-
state vehicle carried an average of
three passengers, that each passen-
ger on the average spent approx
mately $500 per day for susten-
ance, gas and oil, and that each pas
senger stayed an average of four
days within the state
On that conservative basis, the
estimated tourist eXDenditllre in Ari-
Zona during the first eigth months
Of this year is SIT 100000 as COM
pared to SIG, ,990, 900 for a similar pc
riod last year.
Using the same estimates, motor
vehicle travel business in Arizona
for 1899 will be $28, 8,OO9, 900 as COM
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
WADE w. BARBEE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
Nogales international., 1939-10-28

Last year the Red Cross helped
41,000 enlisted men or their families
through its workers stationed at
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard Stations and through
Red Cross chapters from coast to
coast. Recent Congressional action
to increase the United States armed
forces has necessitated expansion of
this vital service to enlisted men By
the Red Cross,
Nogales international., 1939-10-28

ed plan of attack, through briefs
to the Committee for Reciprocal In
formation, protests to Congressman,
and active cooperation of labor or
ganizations, chambers of commerce,
civic bodies and trade associations.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
NOTICE OF sHERTFFs SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued
gut of and under the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the County of San
ia Cruz, upon a judgment render
ed and docketed in said Court on
the 26th day of September, 1889,
in an action wherein j. A. Harri-
son is plaintiff and Emma M.
O'Connor, widow and devisee of w.
A. O'Connor, deceased, Unknown
Heirs Of w. A. O'Connor, deceased,
are defendants, in favor of the said
plaintiff under the note and mort
gage involved in said action in the
sum of Eighteen Thousand -Four
Hundred Sixty-eight ($18, 1853 .00)
Hollars with interest thereon at
the rate of Eight (896) per cent
per annum from date of Judgment
until paid, and for plaintiffs costs
taxed at Thirty-three and 80/100
1888 800 Dollars with legal interest
thereon from date thereof until
paid, and for such costs as may
hereafter accrue, which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
sheriff in and for said County of
Santa Cruz, have levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the
said w. A. O'Connor, now deceased.
and the defendants herein in and
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
An undivided one half interest
in and to those certain premises
situate in the town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
ARIZONA, and being lots 2 and
In Block A, Subdivision of Lot
IA, Block 16, according to the
map of said subdivision made by
I. P. FRAZIER, County Engineer,
and on file in the office of the
County Recorder, of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That I, the undersigned, as sheriff
AFORESAID, Will sell the above de-
Scribed real property to the high
est bidder for cash at public auc-
tiUn at the front door of the Court
house, City of Nogales, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. on
the 26 day of October, 1899, at
O'Clock p. m. of that day, to satisfy
said execution together with inter
est and costs thereon.
Dated this 26 day of September
: 1899.
]. j. LOWE
Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County.
BY Bert DeVaughn
Under Sheriff