The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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II 1
I "4 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.
I . the standard-examiner
1 : PUBLISHING COMPANY
ff . Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffce, Ogden, Utah
7 ESTABLISHED 1870
i r Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
j Z An independent Newspaper, published every evening and Sun-
-i day morning without a muzzle or a club.
- " Subscription in Advance
One Month ' $ .75
One Year $9.00
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of any news credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper
' and also the local news published herein.
SORROW ELSEWHERE.
Those representatives of the United States who have been doing
relief work in Europe agree tnat, if America forsakes the afflicted,
unheard of horrors will follow.
Big, powerful, resourceful, prosperous America would play a
j z most contemptible part by becoming wholly self-centered at this time.
What would one think of the person who, being conscious of
1 women and children in dire distress, failed to lift a hand to comfort
i I the sufferers? A nation, in rel.-ilion to other nations, has an obliga-
l j tion quite as pressing, as the individual has to society. No nation
is justified in living for itself, without thought of all humanity. There
must come decay to the individual or the nation that allows selfish-,x-
" neSs to eat at the vitals of moral worth.
; If all outside the United Sla-s is misery, the people of this coun-
I try must be prepared to sacrifice to relieve that misery.
The meanest characteristic of a mean man is total absence of
charity. The worst charge that could be placed against America
I - would be to say that this country had no charity for others.
I WHAT OGDEN DID.
I : One of thG world-war heroes is visiting in Salt Lake City. Ncar-
V, ly all the soldiers who gained distinction in single-handed fights with
O tlie enemy did so by using the Browning pistol; which is a reminder
M tnat Offden played a very important pari in the world conflict by
m ( ""-"reason of the fact that, in addition to contributing the finest man-
hood, Ogden gave to the allies the inventive genius of John M.
m Browning.
1' It was clearly demonstrated during the latter days f the war
I J that troops equipped with the Browning pistol were better prepared
' : to engage in hand-to-hand fighting than those who depended on the
; bayonet to over-awe their opponents,
j i It is not generall3r known that, near the close of the mighty
struggle, there were six different Browning guns in service and an
armor-piercing rapid-fire gun was being built to stop enemy tanks
J and giant airplanes.
No one city in the United States was contributing more to the
j success of the allies than was Ogden, which is a record worthy of
I publicity.
I MONEY IN LITTLE THINGS.
I Many small industries are as upbuilding to a community as one
large industrial institution, and Ogden, in planning for a bigger city,
V should not overlook the value of the means of livelihood which add
I half a dozen, a dozen or more wage earners.
' More than one expert 'has said that Ogden does' not make the
most of its opportunity in chicken raising. Those well informed on
; this industry state that all the essentials to a great poultry industry
J I are here, and this is borne out by the fact that three or four large
I poultry yards have been established, the owners of which have pros-
I pered.
I i One chicken ranch in the north part of the city, where 5000
I 1 hens are kept, returned a revenue of nearly 20,000 last year, with
I eggs selling wholesale at from $9 to $24 a case of 30 dozen eggs.
V Of course, no business, from chicken raising to publishing a
h newspaper, can be successful without care as to details and intclli-
gent management. On this chicken ranch, sick chicken are unknown
' because the sick ones have their heads cut off at the first sign of
cold, or canker, or worms. Then there are no mites, as the roosts
and nests regularly are sprayed with coal oil. The fool-killer stands
guard with a club for the careless person who might seek to go
through the hen house with a lighted match,
i The hens are not allowed an eight-hour day. In winter time elec-
trie lights are turned on at 3:30 a. m. in order to persuade the chick-
f, ens that the daylight saving rule is still in effect, and the hens, dis-
i playing implicit trust in man as all hens do proceed to get down
off the roost to scratch and dig.
A The chickens are fed on bran, corn, wheat, scraps of meat and
I even hay and, in return, they yield a big profit on the outlay.
J Ogden and Weber county should have a chicken industry ten-
1 fold larger than is now established.
I I GOING BACK 25 YEARS.
i
I - Stating that he had expected Ogden to return a population
k , ; greater than 32,804-, a prominent citizen said that when he came here
ml 25 years ago, Ogden had a population of 16,000. At that time half
I ; the store rooms of the business district were unoccupied, all the up
I F per stories of the large blocks were empty and vacant cottages were
on every block. "Since then entire new streets have been built up,"
I he said, "and even on the outskirts of the city block after block of
I I new homes have appeared."
H I: There is the explanation. The "outskirts" are not within the
I city limits and the inhabitants are not enumerated as living in Og-
H J: den, but are credited to the county. Ogden 's boundary lines have
t not been changed in 25 years. Had they been extended to embrace
H even the territory covered by the water mains of Ogden, the city
would have been credited with close to 40,000.
I I Twenty-five years ago Ogden did not have any one of the fol
I. 1 ' lowing industries which today urc so important to the city's welfare:
wLjl The packing plant.
The enlarged canueries.
mm rfhe can factory. , .
H The cereal plant. v
HI The overalls factory. 4
HI The underwear factory. . '
HI The structural steel plant. f
HI The iron works.
HI. The three large elevators. Jk " ' '
HI The flour mills now building. r
HI The fiber box factory. r:.JjA " -
HI The sewer and tile works now being onlaroxlv.
HI - The stockyards. t 'V--:iO '
HI .. vThe sugar factories in the suburbs., 1 ;v
HI The candy factories. v-4 r:
HI ZZr. The serum laboratory. ' v -
HI rr The modern laundries. . .
H " The enlarged railroad shops. -''r '
H ... The big wholesale houses.
H 1 - The extensive brick yards. . ,p
H r: . The automobile shops. '
H The cement plants nearby. . .
H ZZ The forest service.
H ZZ The federal road bureau
H ZZ The artificial ice plants.
H tz: The interurban electric lines.
H z- oon to De added to this list will be the ordnance depot of the
H -government, which, though situated some distance to the south, is to
H -contribute to the population of Ogden. Homes for those in charge
II Zand for the workers will not be erected on the ground, and Ogden
H3 ri be cxPectcd to provide accommodations. Quick electric service
ff Tis to be established between this city and the depot, and the govcrn-
.-eminent men and their families will be allowed to live here.
HM 5 -
jlLITTLE: BENNY' iS
iNoteSook
Yo6t!dday was ma's berthday, and
she wont out In the aftirnoon and I
got a cardbord box and printed on It.
Welcomo Home on Your 40th Berth
day, Ma! Me Jest saying 40th on ac
count of 40 sounding like a good num
ber, and I stuck the sine up in the par
ler window, looking prltty good in 4
colors, and prltty soon peeple started
to stop and look at it, saying to each
other, Ha, ha, thats pritty rich that is,
ha ha, wale till Mrs. Potts sees that.
G, they think its all rite, I thawt.
And I went erround to my cuzzln Ar
ties, and wen I came home for supper
the sino wasent there eny more, me
thinking, I bet she was serprlzed all
rite. Wich just then pop came up, and
we both went in, and ma was in the
parler, saying, O, there you arc, you
bad boy.
Who, me? I sed, and ma sed, Yes,
you, you wicked little vlllin, and pop
sed, Wy, who's he bin merderingV and
ma sed, Look at this, I ask you, look
at this. And she held up the sine, say
ing, 1 was wondering wat the crowd of
peeple was doing on our pavement, and
they were looking at this thing stuck
in the parler window and lafflng like
a pack of fools or hyenas or sumthing.
and 6 peeple have called mo up on the
telefone allreddy to tell me they herd
I was 40 yeers old as if It was a grate
joke, and 111 never speek to you agen
if j'ou dont punish that boy.
Meenlng mo, and pop sed, Ha ha ha,
well, ho ony mndo it about 4 yeers
too menny, dident he, was 4 yeers be
tween frendB, ha ha ha, the boy ment
well. Meenlng mo. and mad sed, O
you make me sick, youro werse than
eny of them. And she went up stairs
mad, and pop gave me 3 dollars to get
some flowers for ma's berthday, wich
I did, and pop gave them to ma, say
ing, Compliments of the season to the
fairest flower of all, on her 23rd berht
day, and ma stopped looking mad and
after sppplr we all went to the movies.
oo
if " """"" 'Vj!
Rippling'
RSiymes
By WALT MASON. J
POTATOES.
Today I bought a peck of spuds, my
hungry form to fill; I had to soak my
Sunday duds ere I could pay the bill. I
paid as much to buy a peck as once a
bushel brought; and so I wept and
cried, "By Heck," and drank a willio
waught. I drank a horn of Adam's
ale, my spirit to revive; for how can
one dig up the kale, and keep his pop
alive? .They say we run to luxuries,
when w'o a-shopping go; for costly
meats, imported cheese, our hard
earned bucks we bjow. "Eat simple
fare," the wIbc men say, "cut out the
rich and fine, and you may save some
coin each day, and put the same in
brine." The wise men sagely chew
their cuds and hand us logic pure; but
is there simpler fare than spuds, the
stand-by of the poor? TIs not the farm
er makes them dear; the grocer's not
to blame; some fat and heartless prof
iteer Ib at his beastly game. Some
where there is a middleman whose
rake-off is a crime; the buyer is the
also-ran who gets stung every time.
Somewhere there is a sycamore, some
where a hempen rope; these crazy
times will soon be o'er, and sense will
come, I hope.
oo
"contracts
arejllegal
Department of Justice Uncov
ers Fraudulent Transactions
Involving Huge Sums.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Attorney
General Palmer announced today that
investigation by the department of Jus
tice of alleged fraudulent war con
tracts had "uncovered Illegal transac
tions Involving millions of dollars,"
and that through civil and criminal
prosecutions now completed or under
as ay, large sums would be saved for the
I government.
"Questionable vouchers unearthed in
one class of contracts alone have re
sulted in the withholding of payments
"t the government amounting to ap
i proximately 54,420,000," the depart
' ment declared In a statement "These
contracts have been under investiga
tion for months and they affect a very
restricted area. Reports to the de
partment indicate that as a result of
Indictments already, returned aga!nst
fifteen defendants in the northern Pa
cific division at Seattle about $150,000
will bo recovered from shipbuilders
and former representatives of the
United States shipping board, emerg
ency fleet corporation In that section.
Similar cases in tho same district In
volving approximately $265,000 will be
preEented to grand juries within the
next few days.
"The bureau of Investigation of the
department now has before It fifteen
largo fraud cases In which special in
vestigations have been ordered. All of
these involve large sums. One of them
which is now being prepared for pre
sentation to the grand jury in Ohio, In
volves $325,000,".
oo
HONOR PERSHING AND
CROWDER BY DEGREE
COLUMBIA, Ma, April 24. Hono
rary decrees of doctor of laws were
conferred on General John J. Pershing
and Major General Enoch H. Crowder,
both native MIssourlans, by the Uni
versity of Missouri at the commence
ment exercises. David H. Francis,
American ambassador to Russia, offi
ciated at the ceremony.
jlLOVE and MARRIED LIFE!
Jhj. the noted author
Idah M?Ctlone Gibson 1
"Perhaps I am, Charles," I said,
when he told me that I was looking
for something In marriage that could
not be found on this earth. "Perhaps
I am," I reiterated, "but whatever I
find, I am not going to lot cowardice
and inertia wreck my life as it has
done that .of so many other women
that I know. In looking for what I
have suggested to you I may find a
substitute. I may find' something else
which will make life endurable, but I
am not going to be unhappy while 1
pretend to be something else. Since
we have been married John has nev
er changed the course of .his life, the
course of his actions, the course of his
thought, by one lota, and yet he would
change me in every particular.
Liked Her Independence.
"Do you realize, Charles that by no
possibility would John Gordon have
fallen in love with me had I been oth
er than I am. He liked my independ
ence. Why. before wo were married
he used to thoroughly enjoy discus
sions of nlmost any subject with me
and I will say that he showed a re
spect for my mental powers that made
me feel that ho regarded me quite as
his equal. Wo were comrades and
companions, but immediately upon our
marriage I became only a possession,
and he began to make me over Into
something that he would have de
spised aftor he had finished tho trans
formation." Charles looked at me in great
surprise. "Kathcrine," he said "do
other women feel as you do?"
"A majority of them do." T said.
There are women, like John's sister,
of phlogmatlc temperaments, who go
on In tranquility, marking out new
avenues of Interest for themselves and
keeping their own lives separate from
the life that they live with their hus
band. There are other women whoso
solo comfort and hope is in their child
ren. These women are like Ruth Gav-
ord I think that Ruth Is happier now
that she is separated from Bobble
than she was before. There Is still
another class liko Helen. A woman of
this class is so desperately in love with
her husband that she is willing to be
come his slave or a plaything, just
as be wishes. This type of a wolnan
Is never happy, no more so than I, al
though John satisfies all my primitive
emotions, he outrages my feminine
ego every moment I am with him.
Reason for Unhappiness.
"Either tho woman of todav lias
grown too large a brain or man has
not yet learned that feminity is some-
; thing more than one of his ribs. One
or the other of those Is the reason
for many unhappy marriages."
"All of which," said Charles with a
smile, "gets us nowhere In particular.
I seem to recall that we started for
that oil gusher in Texas, at least you
had us on our way."
"I beg your pardon, Charles. I wasn't
thinking of starting for Texas, I was
thinking only of your going."
"Well, o'f course, I will go if you
send me," ho said, "for when was tho
time that I did not do your bidding
since you were old enough to audibly
bid"
I laughed. "Am I such a tyrant." I
asked. "Do you, too, Charles, think
that I want my own way to tho exclu
sion of everything, else? Am I one of
those exlgant females who alwavs
want to be it?"
"No," answered Charles slowly, "but
I think you want your full share In the
'if business. If I may criticize Kath
erine, I will say that perhaps you were
not clever enough to keep this fact
from the sex whoso members imagine
that they arc the lords of creation."
Sudden Light Break6.
"Oh, I said, a sudden light breaking
iu on me, "then the troublo with me
Is that I am too frank, too sincere
Perhaps you arc right, Charles. The'
more I think of It the more I think
you are, but alas I must be frank with
myself and sincere with my husband."
I said this with animated quaking of
my heart, because I knew that what
Charles had said, was true. If I could
be insincere with John, if I could just
act as though I believed everything he
said and did was right. I could do any
thing 1 wished to do. If I allowed him
to think that he was doing things his
own way, he would be perfectly con
tent. In other words, if I had treated
him as his mother did, when she ar
ranged with the shopkeepers to put
overcharges on his bill and give her
the monty; or as did Elizabeth More
land when she made him think that)
he was still the only man In her life
while she was carrying on two or I
three other flirtations. I would prob
ably live a more peaceful, If nto con
tented life.
As it was, I was fighting the eternal
battlo of the sexes in my own wav, and
in my own way I could fight until the
end. What the end would be I could
not see.
(Copyright by National Newspaper
Service)
(To be Continued)
Sister M&rv's Kitchen
In the kitchen of her own home Sis
ter Mark cooks daily for a family of
four adults. She brought to her kitch
en an understanding of the chemistry
of cooking, gained from studv of do
mestic science In a stato university.
Consequently the advice she offers is
a happy combination of theory and
practice. Even' recipe she gives is her
own, first tried out and served at her
family table.
(Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)
Many housekeepers arc replacing
their two sets of window curtains by
using casement cloth or natural pon
gee draperies.
The white glass curtains and heav
ier overdraporles were very attractive
but they certainly meant an extra
amount of work.
The casement curtains are just as at
tractive and mean minimum amount of
work. They eliminate worry about col
ors fading in overhangings and all the
somewhat fussy laundering of the
glass curtains.
Some decorators will not recommend
pongee for windows exposed to an un
usual amount of sun, contending that
the heat of sun through glass rots the
fabric. However a judicious manipu
lation of shades and blinds makes thfs
fault negligible. For laundering pur
poses there is no fabric that stands up
as does pongee.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast Stewed dried peaches
rice with top milk, toast, coffee.
Luncheon Egg salad, brown bread
and butter, stuffed figs, tea
Dinner Lamb stew with dumplings,
boiled macaroni, stuffed cabbage, wat
er cress and orange salad, cream puff3
coffee. 1
Henry C. Voss Guilty
of. Manslaughter
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho. April 23.
Henry C. Voss, who shot and killed
Glenn Miles, a member of a charivari
party which visited him and his bride
the night of April 13, was found guilty
of Involuntary manslaughter hero to
day. nn
The first fire arms were cannon, j
. j i
My Own Recipes.
Macaroni makes a change from pota
toes. Boil one cup of broken maca
roni in four cups of salted water until
tender. Drain, season with salt, pap
rika and butter and serve. The water
should be boiling briskly when the
macaroni is put in. .
Rice as Breakfast Food.
1 cup rice.
2 tpaspoons salt.
I1 enps water.
l1 cups milk.
WasT) rice. .Put water with salt in
top of double boiler. When boiling
hard add rice slowly so as not to stop
bulling. Boil five or ten minutes. Pui
over hot water, add milk and steam
until tender, about forty-five minutes,
depending on the, age of the rice. Serve I
with sugar and top milk.
Stuffed Figs'.
1 pound whole figs.
English walnuts.
1-3 cup sugar.
Vj lemon.
teaspoon salt
V cup whipping cream.
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
z teaspoon vanilla.
Make an opening in one side of each
fig and fill with nut meals finely chop
ped. Put figs in a sauce pan, cover
with boiling water and cook until very
tender. Ten minutes before removing
from the fire add sugar, salt and lemon
juice. Whip creara. When stiff add
sugar, sifted, and vanilla. Pile figs in
the center of a dish and put Cream
around.
It's all right to experiment with now
dishes but don't turn the dinner table
Into a clinic.
MARY.
! PERSHING TO SPEAK
AT N. M. INSTITUTE
ROSWELL. N. M.. April 23. Gen
eral John J. Pershing has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commence
ment address at the New Mexico mili
tary institute here on May 25. The
medal voted to the general by the last
regular session o'f the state legislature
will be presented to him at that time.
Asparagus Is one. of the oldest cul
inary vegetables.
LEGAL NOTICES
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH Sect Hon G05S. Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1917, that Weber County. Ulnh. by and throuuh Its Board of
County Commissioners, will, on Monday, May 17th. 1920. at 12 o'clock noon at
the front door of tho Court House. In Ogden City, Wobcr County, Ut.h,. offer for
wilo In separate parcels for cash, all of tho real estate hereinafter described, to
gether with other real estate held by Weber County under Tox Deed, and at such
sale tho County Clerk of Wchor County. Utalv ivlll Isauo and deliver to the pur
chaser all of the title of tho Stato or Utah. County of Weber, City of Oydcn, or
any town or school or other tAXfrie district interested In the real estate so sold,
excepting however, any Interest held by Ogden City, under tax sale made to Opden
City up to and including sales for delinquent taxes for 1S04.
No bid will bo accepted for loss than all taxes, costs and Interest to date of
sale herein referred to.
MARTIN P. BROWN.
I). H. ENSIGN.
J. M, CHIUD.
Board of County Commissioners of Weber County, Utah.
WALTER N. FARR.
County Clerk of Weber County. Utah.
Dated April 5. 1920.
First publication on April 17th, 1920.
I-ast publication on May 16th. 1920.
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX DEED TO WEBER COUNTY TO BE OF
FERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION A3 ABOVE STATED.
Part of Lot 1. Block 9, Plat "A." being tho West 2.5 feet of Lot 1, Block 9. Plat
"A Ogden City Survey.
Part or Lot 5, Block 10. Plat "A." Being thn North 117 feet of the South 202 feet
or Lot 5. Block 10. Plat "A." Ogden City Survey.
Part or Lot 5. Block 10. Plat "A." Being tho South 41.25 feet of the- North S5 rcct
of Lot 5. Block 10, Plat "A," Ogden City Survey.
Pftrt of Lot 3. Block 13. Plat "A." Beginning 120 feet North from tho Southeast
comer of Lot 2, Block 13. Plat. "A," Ogden City Survov: thenco West 37
feet. North 20 feet. West 50.5 feet. North 4 feet. East S7.5 feet. South 2
feet to the plixo of beginning. Tho taxes heroin Include personal taxes lu
Book "E. page. S5. Lines 19 and 21. 1910 Mle.
Part of Lots S and 9, Block 16, Plat "A." Beginning 16.5 feet East and 16.5 feet
South from tho Northwest corner of Lot S, Block 16, Plat "A." Ojfdcn City
Survey; thence East 198 feet. South 16.5 feet to the placo of beginning.
Part of Lot A. Block 32. Plat "A." Beginning 165 root East rrom tho Northwest
corner or Lot 4. Block 32. Plat "A, '' Ogden City Survey; thence East 36.5
feet. South 12 feot. West 136 5 feet. North 12 feet to the plar or bcginnlnc.
Tart or Lot 7. Block 43. rial "A" Being the W est 1C 5 feet o. ii " Tiioclc 45,
Plat "A," Ogden City Suncj
LEGAL NOTICES
HI V k cgi,!!-- " th or Lot H
Efastr feSS MouthSl &2f 'i E&fA t.g&'rAff f
?S"piIf WnnJl-j fCCt' WC5t 157 WSoffifJ rcCet. lVti H
Part &A$Hi 1 sWlilarSPof S't 4?B?onck,ni! OgMt 8 T 1 H
KnmV5 'Ct' Nokrth6'l4PJatfcetC' ?& fopiSTSr
eCornearndof8lt a,tl& SSfh H
Part Pr.l,3s degrees East S2.6 feot. West to tho placo of beginning ' mM
Part of Lot i Block 4, Pint S. O. S. Beginning feet South from tho intorsec- MM
u9VfijlJ,0-SoulS "1 of Lot and the West line of Adama i Avenue- thrace
3t 140 fcct. South 1.5 feet. East 140 fcct. North 4 5 icet to tho blm of
Lots fe ib,10,1 12' FkJ' So,,th Kd?n Survey. Ogden City Survey P
"2f1?,J3, cm10', Si- BcKlnnlnu 355.:, fcct Wcsl from the Northeast cor
on r2LhOL 8,' B,ocJe 10: thenco South 69 feet. West 90 foot. North 59 K iast
Pin 2? I? "'.Pf beginning. In South Ogden Survey. Ogden C SurvT-T MU
J; i' ,?Ioc 10i 1 lat s- - s- Beginning 3.6 root West from the fttcr
section of the Northwest corner of Lot 11. Block 10. South Ogden Survey, of
ed?,n ,C-,Iot3iobVrv'cy;.nnd lha Eastllno of Lincoln Avcnuo; thonco Kust 3 fi feet
ning U 18 U 501101 4 '"-" Ea8t cJ,u Place or boSn.'
Lot 13 Biock 10. s. O. S . part of the lot. Being the East 50 fcct of tho South '0 s
i,c ncct 5foLo.13; lock 10- So"111 Bdcn Survey. Ogden City Survey -5
Lots 1 and 2, Block 2. Brummltfs Addition. J
.'.. J2rummlu'8 Addition to Ogden City. Utah.
Lot D of Bnimmlttt'a Addition to Ogden Ity. Utah. !
Utah fCt f 6' 13l0Ck 3' Cc"t,Ql Park Addition to Osden City. IjH
B01nstoaoldc!rocity.nT52ihhc SouUl 11 rcct ot 12, block 5- Ccntral Fark Anno II
Being- Lots 23 to 44. Block 2, City Park Addition B
Pp n Vo ft8 10 ,3?.' Ii'.oclf v Colorado Place AddIllon to 0 d CJt ut h H
BMne Ji ? rV' k J' 9,olaQZ, Addition to Ogden City. Utah. ' ' .
r u1 m 20' J00, lb' Clovetdale Addition. Kitiiusvllio School District ' H
h?.J. 0 b: aiock Clovcidalo Addition. Kancsvillu School DUtrlei K
Oily. Utah ' 1COt LOta 1 10 5' El0Ck A' KaSt A'nrk Addition to-Ogden M
Hp!h m,0' .5-4, PlA V Ensi Fatk Addition to Ogden City. Utah. ' K
Being tho Last 7C.SG reet of Lots 1 and 2, Block 5, Euat Park Addition to Ocdcn K
Llty, Utah. h
Belngthe Eaat 76.S6 feet of Lot 9. to 14, Block 5, East Park Addition to Ogden H
Jhc. iiftst "117.06 feel of Lot "J." East Park Addition to Ogden City Utah Wl
Being Lo s 37 to 40. Block IS. Kairmount Park Addition to Ogden City SS.. 1
hK' f,tS ? ?,,i.25iI,l?ck 13' 'orcnce l'rk Addition to ofdw" City'
Be ng Lots 52 to 54. Block 6. Franklin Placo Addition to Ogden cVv IS
Wt US 5V' Dl0,cko?- f'ranKlln "co Addition to Ogden ffi uui .' . fM
Be ng Lots I to 2. Block 1. Merrlman'a Addition to Ugden City UtH H
Be n Vhi I1' VL0Cl Lakoview Addition. Burcli Creek School DIs rict
PScSwofcDl2rl":5 COt l Ll UlUCk "6 Lakcvlcw Addition. jJtirch Creek ,
??.G. Lols ?, "''.".d ,J B'ock 26' Lakcvlcw Addition. Burch Creek School District. ' W
"urcreecM LlS 30 10 33' 13,0CU 30 kcv,cw Addition.
B-iIIS i?lsJ'J , L!,ock 10' 'keview Addition. Burch Creek School District H
VoA"&i "uWi" " 0Ul,, " ,UOt ' Ll 10- vlw 'Addition
Belwg Lots 11 and 15, Block 46. Iakcvlow Addition. Burch Creek School DHtrIrL 1
H "8 .r7- Lakeview Addition. Burch Creek School Dlstrlc
Belli,- Lot 27, BlocK 2. .MudiSou Square Addition .to Ogden, Utah iJ13mci-
Mcoory Estate. Beginning - ysa.ttT leet West nnd 6.20 lee South from tho North- V
cuu corner or Sue su 'nvp. 6 North. Rango 1 West. Salt LlkoVeHdian U H
feefVoc ptero,g!nmnSfCUl' 5 16 M
SSSS tZisA V: SScnU X0J1SS&0sA9n CUy' utah
aeing Lots und 40, Biok 2. Mountain View Addition to Ocdcn Cltv Utnli ' 1
Bern,; Loi s. Block 9, .Mountain lew Addition to Ugdtn Cay Utah ' H
Being u, East 16 icet ot Lot V. Block lb, .Nob Hill Aooi lion to ' Ogden" CI ty H
Bu yta a ,ind .2i 3a iNob lh Aadltlun lo Ogden City, Utah
Be.nt loi Block 51. hob Aul Annex to Ogtlen City Llah
aeuu lajis 6 ana 7. Block 7b. Nob am Addition to Ogacn City. UL-ih H
ZZul6 ?' .'ocj 3. "oei-Bcrs Aacnuun. Nortr, uguen School District H
n,, '-n fi Oo LcrKrs Aua.i.on. North Ogacn School Dis rlc
1 - clfyun-ei105 ,UC ' J' l3'Ck 6?: 'Untl U" or.2loek 6. "cy" Osaen
Being Lots i io i. Block 2, Prospec Ulelphts Addition HI
5'!n!i '.ls..'1o.t0.',, U,0CK ospett noigius AuJition. - fmm
licint, Lot 2, Ulook i, Kiverviuw Addition to oguen city Utah
TiSfn'J i ,l h,'0 A' ",v'de Annex Auuition to ugu'en Cil'v. Utah V-
,u,,u -11L,',WK . Kuahton Auaiuoti 10 oguen Cuy. Utah
Vity Sh OI Ll an(Jia" ' Lot "l- i3l0CK Khkn Addition lo Ogden
Be,MeAd,di,ortc ol Tin?1 C1' Ul0Ck ?' Und a" Qt Lot B,ock 7- hten'.
Belnffhe orui s.j met 01 Lot 2$. Block 1, South Park Addition to Ogden City. H
fA? h?tS15 ,?,ld. 19, Block 2l stePl'en--' FIHt Addition to Ogden City Utah ' . H
" ,bOgaebcuy. Utah.1 J l " u" r Lot B,ock 5' r&JbtofBlon. ,
Being Lots U und j jjlock I. Woodmansce's Addition to Ogden Cilv Utah 1 1
'"" Si."S t'fiS ' "nU k Street
Beglniung im aortin mm oJ0 fcol East from tho Intersection of the vnt
1. au UaKu Arian1 u. b. burvey; Uioncc North 5b 5 leet; East 33 1 H
ieet, coiun .j .out, w 01 33.i K-ut to pii.ee 01 beginning "
Bectninng on ..m.niiu o. urant AVtnuu 4 icel toni i uoni the North Hn H
u V, suivey; ti.cncc Norm 70 leet. Last li uut. bouth Pi
loot LUi,c 110m me point 01 bcginn.ng. west 10 inc piuco of beginning ll
Beginning ut Hie couilnvest corner ot Jbiock i3. fcouth uraon Pint - v"?' .v, 11
ffimffi. ieCU l"7 ' 0" iirwlJlt Weio tit plSro'f ' 11
Beginning io.u chs. South fromMhe Northeast corner or the Southeast K of ir I
gl.m.ng l" ,S' 11 iNo,'Ul 10 ch8 10 nlwe S be- f B
aelnV&l&y? SCC' :! Twp- C ,;or,1, ." 1 Wot. Salt Lak, 'J M
BelnSittn. o?bu.?J.lj Ui SeC' Z' NrUl' Ku"K0 1 Weat' Sa'1 Merld- ' ' fl
Being an. 01 luh ot iho Northwest U of Section 3. Twp. C North Ranco ' iH
1 Vw(. ali L.uiiu Jleriuiun, u. S. Survey v -ivango JH
Beginning hi Hie tJoutlieat corner 01 the isortneaat U Sec 4, Twp. c North ' MM
1 wu sult 'Lukc .Mcnaiun. U. s. buiey.- tlnce North 5 chs Vos ?vf H
clw.. .vain 13 ius.. 1J ids.. North 13 ids.. usi to center 01 Uia Co.. mv S
i:-naKU,,UUiWCSU,,y ulont' 10 u pomt.oi chs. ulst or bvffhmmc H
Last 5.b4 cna. to tne pium 01 beginning. uvt.'nning.
Beglnnm 4iJ.M icet Vei.t una So2 icet ooum from 'the Intersection of tho South H
,I?C.,VI,li5U:on.lJ.fcSlr1e,il-.aud wat ,,nu 01 "sH'nyton Avenue, in Ogd CM v H
biah: tlicnto aoiuli bG ict. West ail.btf teet. Nu.ih bo iwi.Euat fli"6 iZti H
to iiio ii.i.o 01 uegnuiing. -11.00 icut tm
tlcginiiin Ho.o mi aouii. uom the Northeast corner or Sec. 30. Twp 6 North H
Haiigu 1 West, can Luku ilendition. U. S. burvey, thence Weit a R7 H
boutn 66 lel2ui la.-.et. .North 66 leet. vj to the Inco of berTmiin1-
Beglniui.g j icet ...t worn tno Nortneast comer ot Sw. 30. UVp 6 North 1
v..wCalSfl .V3 JlerlfJ1f". J- Survoy; thonco South 2615 foot Eat U
&2.S ieet, bouth 3a9 leet. West 107.6S teot. North ObO teet, 'kast 2 a fecto H
Also beginning 660 act bo"uth rrom the Northca'st corner or Sec in t,,. 1
6 :.vrgi. itauge l West, aalt Lako .Meridian, U. S. burvey. thunce oi.ih & S
uogreed 57 minuU-s West to the C. P. ngnt-of-way. East ?o East ?no of snf.I
set uon. North to place 01 beginning Ql 2111,1
Beginning 9 2t chs WesL 12 72 chs. Norm from the Southeast, corner of tho Nr.ni, H
west U. face. 9, Twp. 5 NorUi. Range 1 West. Salu Lake Meridian U S S.Vr" H
yey; incncc South aol.5 leot. v est 1S3 feet. North 251.5 ie" t. East 1S;1 w ' H
to the plucc or beginning. ' l A" 181 JiJ eot
Beginning at the NorUicast corner or the Southwest L SccX 28 Twri 5 vnnh r 1
1 Ueal. bait Lake MarnXmn U. S. Survey; thence WeVt ffa? dwS' uffl
bwimiln0" Wny 4"UUt" ViVVr' l 010 KaSt ,,n ut Sec;, North ti H
Beglnnuig ontho South line or Sovcnth street. ISO rcct West rrom tl.n 1. 1
or Washington Avenue. Ogden City. Utah, thenco South 146 3 Sol w H
tect. Norm 146.S leet. Eaat 64 feet, to th.o beginning All in See 17 Cl H
6 North. Range 1 WcoL Salt Lake Meridian U. S Survey ' Tw" H
Beginning IS 1 fcct East and 330 feet North from the Southwoat corner of n iH
Twp. 6 North. Kangu 1 West. Salt Lake Meridian. U. S. Survey H
66 tect, West 132 icet. South 66 feot. East 132 feet to beglnninir 0 ANorth H
Beginning at the intersection of the South lino or 32nd street, and tha"w.f n - iH
Sec. 33, Twp. 6 North. Range 1 West. Salt Lake Meridian us Wno ot
1 hence South 165.25. East 29,4 foot. North 165.25 feot. Vest ''9 4 fA ,rvo.y' H
' - jilaco of beginning. ' "cat feot to tho H
. on said lino 73 ateps, South 197 steps torCedar Stake On bank of af,i 1 . iH
dlch. Southwesterly on bank of said drain ditch 100 steps, to boirinnioi. rJr?,n H
part or the East h. ot the Southeast i Sec. 7, Twp. North iS22!, $ ?lns
SalCLakc Mordlian. U. S. Sun'cy. orm. itangxj Wost. H
Beginning at a cortaln Cedar Stake on the bank or drain ditch, bolntr ih e
- west corner or said tract or land; thence North 263 uteps to 4i sf,r ,.J . Hth
2.S3 chs.. North 15 degrees East 1.7 chs., North 1.52 chs Nortli jf H
East 1.5 chs. North 36 degrees 30 minutes. East 1.25 chains NoHhnTP.T0?8 H
and Southerly along tho rlvor to a point North 11 degrcca 30 inlnutwr,y LB
from the beginning. South 11 degrees 30 minutes East to bclS M. Wca: H
Beginning 1S.62 chs West and 2.6 chs. North rrom tho Southeast cornnV I- .. H
Southwest U or Sec. 24. Twp. 6 North. Rango 2 WosL thenca ns'' V1"
North S dogrccs 30 mlnutos East 5.SS chs. North 13 degrova 30 min.,f' Shti- H
Beginning 1166.M rcet East and b .chs. South irom tho Northwest corner ' t H
Southwest H Sec. 24. Twp. 6 North. Rango 2 West. Salt Lake r-Ui0 H
Survey; thonco Nortn 33u feet. East 490 feet, more or less South 1 S H
East 1.39 chs.. SouUi 79 degrees 30 minutes West 9 chs . South V 8cr0y' H
30 minutes. West 1 ch.. South 11 degrcea West 5 chs.. South 36 dWrL. 'iS00'1 H
3.63 chs SouUi 13 degrees West l.H chs.. Westerly and Southerly to , ' iJ,t H
on tho river South or beginning. North to beginning. u Plnc . H
Beginning SO rds. North and 31 rds. East rrom tho Southwest corner of ih xr .. H
oast U Sec. 2a. Tvp. 7 North. Rango 1 West. Salt Lako Meridian u o,Jlh-
vey; Uicnco South 40 rds.. East 60 rods.. South 2S rds, East 13 t rrfl &.faur,- -
23 rds.. West 5.5 rds.. North 45 rdo.. West 14 rds.. to tho beginning clth
Beginning at tho Southwest corner or the Nortnwest U or Sec. 3D. Tivn 7'v. .t. H
Rango L West, Salt Lako Meridian, U. S. Survoy; thence East 1" Ix0rth.'
18 degreos 30 minutes East 6,13 chs.. North 68 degrees 45 minutes wk. io H
chs.. North 17 degrees 30 minutes. East 7.68 cha North 17 dem- T V20 . H
utes West 26 ch3 South 18 degrees 13 minutes. .West 9 cha lo ih iI?Jm:
line of said section. South to beginning. " ino " est
Beginning 8.5 chs. North rrom tho Southwest corner or tho Northwest i e. H
30. Twp. 7 North. Range 1 Wct. Salt Lako Meridian, U. S Survey ih c"
North IS degrees 20 minutes. East 9 chs.. North OS dc groan 45 jnlnutn iv,c? H
125 feet. South IS degrees 30 minutes. Wost to ho West lino or said Vr63'
South to beginning'. a MCon. H
Boclnnlng 12,25 chs. South from tho Northeast corner or tho Southwest V. nt c .H
15. Twp. 6 North. Rango 2 East, Salt Lako Meridian U.. S. Survey th;0!
South 67 degrees 30 mlnutos West 5.3S chs.. South 3 dogroes 15 mlnut-i fv? H
5.6 chs.. South S5 degrees 12 minutes East to a point South or borlnnu!ilL "
thenco North to beginning. "Winning. f f H
Boglnnlng 32 rds. 11 root East rrom tho Northwest corner of the Southwest i' H
the Northwest U or Seo. 20. Twp. 7 Norh. Rango 1 Eaat. Salt Lako MnH,? H
lan. U, S. Survey; thence South 10 rds.. East 10 rds.. North 10 rds. VJoAtie- H
rds. to the place or beginning. " tat 15 .
Being the Southeast VL of Sec 13. Twp. 7 North. Rango 4 East. Salt LakoOreriri H
Ian. U. S. Survoy. u",r
Being the East .-a or Lots 6 and 7, Blok 22. Plat 'A. lluntsvllle Survey
Being ail of tho Morthwrst or Sec. 3. Twp. 6 North. Rango 1 West, Salt Lako JH
Meridian. L. S Sure, Uj pjJH