The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
10 THE OGDEN STANDARD: ululn, uiAH. HJEgDAY, APKiL 23, 1916.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You ITavc Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Cbas. H. Fletcher, and lias boon made under Ids
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Must-as-pood" are but experiments, and endunprcr the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
poric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor ther iiMrrotie- substance. For
more than thirty years it has been in constant use fortho
relief oi Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoUe and
Oiarrhoea ; alLiyintr PevorlslincSS arising tberefroin,
and by repulatinjr the stomach and Rowels, aids the as
similation of Food : trivinp healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
y4 Bears the Signature of
In Use Foe Over 30 Years
thc ccrrrqpcoMPm, wrwrowK city.
I MADISON SCHOOL
LEADS I STAMPS
The Madison school has th( record
in the amount of thrift stamps Bold
prior to April 19. anions tho schools
of Ogden This school has sold $2.
F78.79 and has an average amount
purchased by pupils of .tSS.
r The other averages are : High school.
m $.5S6; Central Junior High, $1.61;
Mound Fort, $.986. Lewi- 62; form
Farr. $141: Pec. $2.r..". Grant, 1 t
Washington. $1,488; Pingree, $1,024;
Quincy. $3 519; Five Points. $.943.
The report of Superintendent John-'
son. giving the enrollment and amount I
j of thrift stamps sold by the pjpils of j
I each school is as follows
j Enroll Amount !
School. ment Purchased.
High school 603 $ 353.69 j
Central Junior High... 461 696 18
' Mound Fort 831 bio. 83
M Lewis 699 1.134.00 j
j Lorln Farr 449 633.26
I Dee 242 618 12 ,
Grant 578 99
j Washington 450 669.751
,1 Fingree . 688 704.66
1 Quincy 26". ! ::'. 7::
J Madison 703 2.r.7s.79
j Five Points 294 277.06
J Total 6266 $10,298.80
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this i
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing vour name and ad-
f dress clearly You will receive in re ,'
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Kidney Fills, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Fills for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache, j
kidney and bladder ailment.-: and Fol
j ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and '
, thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. A. R. Mclntyrc
Drug Co. Advert Isement,
J oo
1 OGDEM SAVINGS III
FEDERAL RESERVE
The I igden Savings bank has ap
plied for membership in the federal
reserve bank and the application has
been approv. d by Y E Evans, state
bank examiner The applicatioo was
made through the brink's officials. M
S. Brwning. president; John Watson
and LcRoy Bccles, vice presidents.
I and Charles H. Barton, cashier Per-
I mission was given by Commissioner
r Evans to invest 6 per cent of the
1 bank's capital in federal reserve bank
stock.
Reports of examinations made by
the state bank examiner have also
been sent to the San Francisco of
fice of the reserve bank.
PURIFYING PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON. April 22 What
has been done toward stamping put
vice in Philadelphia to provide whole
some environment for the thousands of
marines ami blue jackets stationed in
and about that city was the subject of
a long conference here today between
Secrelaiy Daniels and Lieutenant Col
onel Hatch of the marine corps, detail
ed recently to represent the navy de
jpartment in this work.
Nothing Like Phosphate
To Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY BITR O-PHOSPHATE
WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH
OF WEAK. DELICATE. NER
VOUS PEOPLE IN TWO WEEKS
TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.
A oak nerves quickly reduce tho strong
uid robust to an extremely pitiable con-
dltlon unci roll men irui women of nil
the Joys of life. Slowly and stealthily
tho health is destroyed tho poor suf
rerar only realizing tho mairnitude of
hla ailment when faulty memory, sleep- '
lessness. indecision, lark of energy or !
other unmistakable symptoma indicate 1
;.k nerves. Then It Is n perlr.tis and 1
dansaroua mistake to resort to the use I
of so-ealled lonito. alcoholic or drug
Btlimil&nts. i
V k and exhausted nerves need food '
and nourishment not stimulants thnt ,
lash them into temporary activity. The
food and nourishment advised by pros- '
ant da) physicians is Just one .l-raln '
tablet of pure h!tro-phosphate taken dur- j
intf or immediately after each meal. Sim
ple advice, but its soundness has iecn
proven over and over again.
Moreover the genuine standard bltro- I
phosphati' is Inexpensive and is sold
by A. li. Uclntyre l'rug Cc Culle) lrug
Co. and most all good lriggist. undnr
B binding guarantee of satisfaction or 1
money back. Advertisement.
oo
UTAH PIONEER IS DEAD
RICHMOND. I'tah. April 22. Henry
B. Skidmore, who came across the
plains to settle in I'tah in 1865, died
at his home here of general debility.
Previous to his demise he had been
confined to bed for about four months,
but was in full possession of his facul- ,
ties up until the last moment.
Mr Skidmore was born in Philadel
phia Pa., December 11. 1830. He took
part in the Black Hawk war under
Major William Casper in 1SG7
He is survived by the following
children Mrs. Harriet B. Webbs,
Richmond, I'tah. Mrs. Martin Garn,
Mrs George G Hardy. Mrs. Jesse W. I
Hardy, of Salt. Lake; Mrs Moroni
Hodgson Koodrow, Idaho; Mrs. Will
iam Ashdown. Kimberly. Idaho: Ed
ward Skidmore, Sugar City, Idaho,
Charles Skidmon He also leaves two ;
brothers, forty-five grandchildren and;
fifty two great -grandchildren
Read the Classified Ads.
j Attenllne! . j
I I Auto Owners
I I Look in our south display window.
I I We have filled it with new auto tires 1
I I at greatly reduced prices.
I 1 Tires are guaranteed for
I I 3500 miles. I
I I Come early to get the size you use. i
I .1 Save half your tire cost. 1
UTAH SOLDIERS AID IN
PRMTI PANIC
II SIN DIEGO
CAM P KEARNY, CaL, April 22.
There was only one topic of conversa- I
lion among ihe Sunshine Sanflnies to
daj the earthquake of yesterdav aft -
ernooii The Utah hoys particularly
lill n memher the sensation for many
I das, for in practically all cases this
was their first experience with such
a violent slmek. Today between drill
and at every opportunity tho are tell
m:; their comrades of their exper
iences when the earth trembled, for
few were in camp r.t the time and in
their pursuit of pleasure they aVere
widely spread throughout the .-outli
California country.
Scores of the Utah lads were in a
San Diego hotel, where the shock was!
more violent than al Ihe cnnlonmeni
I Pillars in the obb swayed and
Cracked, while seams suddenly appear
ed in the walls and ceilings and cave
evidence of crashing in upon them.
There was a hurried rush to I he open
and a park directly across the stree:.
The foundation of the building is now
oul of alignment.
Several Utah men were also in a
San Dieco (healer when ihe structure
hecrnn 10 .-way drunkonly A woman
I in the act being presented at the time
was hidden back of a store counter
; from her infuriated husband, who was
i on the warpath The crash came She
suddenly decided that her husband
j was not as angry as he appeared and,
making a flyinc leap over the coun-
jter, landed in his arms. They both
made for the wings and safety,
Panic is Halted.
The presenee of hundreds of soldiers
j m (he theater at the time probably
avoided a disastrous catastrophe Mi q,
Women and children began climbing
upon the seats, in preparation for a
wild rush for the doors. Soldiers, how
ever, who have spent months in train-
in? and have learned to keep their
heads under trying circuinstane s,
pui hod thc persons near them into
their Beats and quieted them
ne soldier shouted for the orches
tra to begin playing, knowing the
quieting effect of music upon fright -ened
people, but the musicians had
disappeared, that is. with the excep
tion of the brass horn manipulator,
who found difficulty in escaping
uirvuga uir sniaii iioor leaxiin' una' r
the stage, with the massive horn hung
aboul his neck. He was making a
.wild attempt, just the same
A khaki-clad figure flashed over the
railing in the orehestra pit. a soldier
musician, and, seizing a discarded pic-
'i". he pushed the remaining musi
cian into his chair, and after a hui
ried consultation there arose from the
i pit the strains of "Auld Lang Syr.e."
played by a piccolo and accompanied
by a big bass horn. But it saved the
I day and probably several lives of worn
! en and Children. Within a few min
utes the audience was quieted and the
; performance proceeded. That audi
ence now lias a wholesome regard for
the nerves of modern American Sam
I mies.
Six-day Retreat.
A six-day retreat of the army to
which the medical organizers are at
tached Is planned, and the men will
i have plentv of expenence in caring for
the wounded left on the field of bat
tl-. The icircai will continue until tho
units reach eamp Hundreds of motor
and mule -hauled ambulances will be
need in the maneuvers. Captain Rob
erts will command the I'tnh hospital.
Relatives and friends of the Utah
men are urged in an order issued hen
today lei take proper care in address
ing mail to the soldiers. All letters and
packages should contain the name.
Irank, regiment and battery of the men
j to whom they are addressed. Thous
ands of letters and package s contain -i
ing the name only and addressed as
"Camp Kearny" are now be:ng held
hen- until their owners can be looked
up. This not only takes time, but in
cases where changes have been made
in the rosters, a soldier is liable nol to
i receive his mail at all The following
example will show how all mail should
be addressed: Corporal John L. Smith,
B Battery. Moth Field Artillery,
(Utah). Camp Koarn;. , Cal.
In cases where telegrams are seat
' to the men the same mistakes have
been made, and as a result from twen
j ty -five to thirty mes.aqes are sent'
aany to me mp postofnee because
I the address is insufficient for delivery
by the telegraph enmp-nv. Th result
of these improper addresses is delay
S j which would be av oided bv proper
;care.
, Promotions Announced
Promotions were announced in P
battery today, and Corporal George
Fulhnbaeh became sergeant. while
Private Joseph Erickson lose to cor
poral.
The following men became privates
of the first class: William M Rovve,
Reuben W. Radmall. Vera W. Pace
and Hollis W. Twelves. Private Glen
H. Allen was promoted to wagoner. In
the supply companv Corpora arro C
Jones was promoted 10 .sergeant and
Wagoners Ernest W Chrislensen ami
Barney ( live to corporals. Privates
William H. Naismith and Finis J.
Bradford rose to W8 "oners Private
'.lenn s Olin and rri'.iie Fred Suit, i
vt assigned as cooks, and Private
I Ernest H. Rufcr was promoted to prt-
vate of the first class
Lieutenant Irwin Clawson was r -I
hrved from duu al the otTieers' train--,
mz sehool today and ha hren assign
I ed with F battery Lieutenant Guy
Vanscovoe, who was recently transfer
red 10 another unit in the dh ision. to
day was selev-ird as n member of the
board of examination ot candidates for
I the new offirers' training school, hich
; will begin here May 1",
oo
BOND CELEBRATION
IS HELD AT NEPHI
NEPHI, April 22 An enthusiastic
street meeting was held here lonisht
in celebration 61 the manner in which
Xephi went 'over ihe top" with its
n Liberty loan drive, the city'd quota
bein- lnr;'ph oersubseribed
George M Whitmore, chairman of
I ihe Libert) loan committee, presided,
" and President T D. Ree;c delivered a
I patriotic addrpss. at the same time
presenting to the city the flas which
it earned through the bond sab s.
Hundreds of school children were
present and a number of patriotic
songs were sung. The Delhi band also
participated and furnished some excel
lent instrumental music.
Read the Classified Ads.
LICENSE DENIED Of
OF CAFES On 25TU
STREET
A new phase in the campaign
againal the cafes and restaurants of
this city that are not complying with
the city ordinances regulating the
booths and sanitary conditions was be
gun last night when ihe city commis
sion voted to rrfu.-.' ihe license lo the
Newport cafe at 2 IS Twenty-fifth
street
The application for the license was
made by W. H Henry, proprietor, and
was turned down on reeommendalion
oi Chief of Poliee T. E Browning, who
reported that ihe place had nol com
plied with the requirements of the
booth ordinance, and the repon of
Sanitary Inspector George Shorten,
who reported to the city commission
that the place was not being kept in
accordance with the sanitarv laws.
J Inspector Shorten niade the state-
ment in his report that in scoring the
. I plnco it was found to be entitled to
i 'only HO points out of n possible 100.
. I The commission voted al once, on
'hearing the clerk read .the reports, to
Idenv ihe license to the Newport cafe
I lo Operate within the city limits of
ilOgden and to have the cifv auditor
ijdraw a warrant for ihe refunding of
the license money that had been de
posilcd by the proprietor
The report of Sergeant J F. lCeili-
her. of the Ogden police department
on the result of Ihe survey of the le-
i cal eating and drinking places was pre
sented to the city commission The
l sergeant recommended that licenses
for the Alhambra. Newport, Vienna
and Senate cafes all be denied. It was
explained that these places had ap
plied for li ense ns required by tin
ordinance but had not complied with
the provisions of the ordinance which
specified that booths, partitions, elc ,
must be removed.
There were fifteen eating and drink
ing places, which were recommended
to be '-ranted licenses, two being he!d
in abeyance.
Recommendations for granting of li
censes were as follows: Baumeister
Bros , Bon Ton. L S. Cafe, S Suvva.
H. E. Goddard, The Griss, Joseph Lau
eerica for the Paris hotel, George Kay,
James Kaus, George F. Cave, National
hotel, James Papageorgln, Stimson
cafe, O. S. Taylor. John Davalls.
Two held in abeyance were Green
well's and the Falstaff It is uruier
slooi' that I hose licenses are to be
granted but the commission wlthhfld
action until the concerns had fully ,
complied with the provisions of the
ordinance Thev have explained that
they are installing new fixtures and I
n it will take some time to make
the change For this reason the mat
ter as regards the two was held in
abeyance.
The quesii.tn in reference to the
cafes not acc-d upon was referre 1 to1
Ihe : uperinlendent of public safety!
ami 'he city aGorney.
I
GSS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Dally Use of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion.
j Gas and wind in the stomach ac
eompanied by that full bloated feel
ing after eating are almost eertain
evidence of the presence of excessive
hydrochloric acid in the stomach, cre
mating so called ' acid indigestion."
i Acid stomachs are dangerous be
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach often lead
ing to gastritis accompanied by ser
ious stomach ulcers, rood ferments
and sours creating the distressing gas
which distends the stomach and ham I
pers the normal functions of the vital
Internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
It is the worst of folly lo neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated '
Magn sia and lake a d n-poonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out of the body, sweet
en the stomach, neutralize the excess j
acid and prevent its formation and
there is no sourness or pain. BlsUT
ated Magnesia (in powder or tablet!
form never liquid or milk) is harm-j
less to the stomach, ine xpensive to i
take and the best form of magnesia
tor stomach purposes. It is used by 1
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of indiges
tion. -Advertisement
MAJOR OBJECTS TO
LIBERTY BONDS
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 23.
Mayor Hoan this afternoon sent to
J the common council a veto of the
Koerner resolution, providing thai the
city buy $500,000 worth of Liberty
bonds. The mayor in his statement
reiterates his contentions, made or
iginally at the first meeting of the
new common rouncil that the reso
lution should be so amended as to
provide for Its legalizing b ihe leg-
isalture and that the citj OUgfal to be j
recompensed for the outlay temporar
ily bv levying a tax on war profit-.
YOUNG SALT LAKER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
SALT LAKE, April 23 Karl Sim
monf Willes, son oi Mr. and Mrs Wil
liam J. Willes, senior member of the
Willes-Horne Drug company, died yes
terday after a ten day' illness of
blood poisoning Young Willes was L1".
years old and at the time he was
taken ill was teller of the Farmers'
and Stockgrovers' bank He was born
In Salt Lake on August 13. 1893. His
entire life was spent. In this city, save
when he was employed for a brief per
iod with the First National bank of
Pocatello aud when he filled a mission
for the Mormon church in Europe. He
began his Salt Lake career as an em
ploye of the Utah State National bank.
While in Pocatello he met Miss La-1
Yern Chapman, who become his wife.
j Annual
Tax Sale
.Not ire js herebv given in accordance
With Seetion 2655. Compiled Laws of
I'tah. 1H07, as amended by Chapter
111. Session Laws of I'tah, 1911. that
Weber County, Utah, by and through
its board of county rommissioners,
will, on Mondaj May 20, 1918, at 12
O'clock noon at ihe front door of the
' ouniy ( ourl House in dgden City,
Weber County, Utah, offer for sale in
separaie parrels for cash, all of the.
'''i estate h i sins n er described, to-1
gether with all other real estate held
by Weber county under lax deed, and
i on such sale the county clerk of We
j ber couniv. l lah will exeeute and de
liver to the purchaser all of the title
Of the staii' of I'tah, County of Weber,
City of Mgden. or any town or school
or other faxing district - -ed in
'he roi estate so oH excepting how- !
ever, any interest held by Ogden City,
under tl ale made to Ogden City up'
tn and including sales for delinquent
taxes for is;n.
-No bid will be acrepted for less than
all taxe.s, costs and interest to date of
sale herein referred to.
MARTIN r BROWN,
MORONI SKEEN,
D. H. ENSIGN,
Board of County Commissioners of
Weber County, I'tah.
( M Ramey, County Clerk of We
ber county. I'tah.
Haled April 15. 1918.
Pirsl publication April 15. ms.
Lasl publication May 18, 1918.
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX
DEED TO WEBER COUNTY TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUB
LIC AUCTION AS ABOVE
STATED.
Being Ihe S. 50 ft ot the W. 30 ft. of I
Lot 2, Block 2, Plat "A", of Ogden
City Survey.
Being the w 2 5 ft of Lot 1, Biork
9. Plat "A", of Ogden Cifv Survev
Being ibe N 117 ft. of the S 202 ft,
of Lot 5, Block 10, Plat "A ", of
Ogden City Survey.
Being the S. 41 25 ft. of the N 85
ft of Lot 5. Block 10, Plat "A"
of Ogden City Survey.
Being the S. C6 ft. of Lot 9. Block 11,
Pla1 "A", of Ogden City Survev.
Beginning 12u ft. N. from the S E
cor. of Lot 2. Block 13. Plat "A'
Ogden City Survey th. W 37 ft.
N. 20 ft.. W. 50.5 ft.. N. 4 ft.. E. j
87.5 ft.. S. 24 ft. lo the place of
beg. The taxes herein includ'.-
personal tax In Book E. page 85.
Being ihe v 12 of Lot 7. Block 31,
Plat "A", of Ogden City Survey.
Being the W 80 ft. of Lot 8. BIock' 44,
Plat "A", of Ogden City Sur.ev.
Being the R. 2.9 rt of Lot 2 BJjck 55,
Plat A", of Ogden City Survey.
Being the E. 33 fi of the W 66 ft. of
the N 12 of Lot 8, BIc.-k 4, Plat
"B", of Ogden C ity Survey.
Being the E. 66 ft. of the W of Lot
1. Block 11, Plat "B ', of" Ogden
City Survev.
Being the N. f.6 ft. of E. 14S.5 ft of
the W. 181.5 ft. of Lot 8. Block
15. Plat "B', Ogden City Survev.
Being part of Lots 3 and 4. Block 16.
Plal "C ogden City Survev Beg
165 ft. N and 33 ft. E. from the
S W. cor of Lot 3. Block 16. Plat
"C", Ogden City Survey th N
14 6 ft . W. 157 ft . S 14.6 ft., E.
157 ft. to the place of beg
Being part of Lots 4 and 7, Block 16.
Plat "C", ogden City Survey Bg.
165 ft N. and 8 ft. E. from the" S. W
cor. of Lot 4, Block 16. Plat "C".
Ogden City Survey, th N. 341 3 ft , E
17 ft., S 311 3 ft., W. 17 ft. to the
place of beg.
Being part of Lots 6, 7 and S. Block
16. Plat "C", Ogdn City Survey.
Beg 125 ft. S. from the . w. cor
of Lot 6. Block 16. Plat "C", Og
den City Survey; th. S 14 6 ft , E
297 ft.. N 14.6 ft., W 297 ft. to
the place of beg
Being the N 165 fL of the E. of
Lot 10, Block 31, Plat 'C' Ogden
City Survey.
Being the N 11 ft. of the E 148 5 ft
of the W 297 ft of Lot 5. Block
'::. Mat C". ncdon Citv Survev
; Being the 7,0 ft Gf the W. 297 ft
or Lot 6. Block 39, Plat "C", dgden
City Survey.
Beinc ihe s 50 fr of the W. IT, rt
of Lot 2. Block 71. Plat "C"
Ogden City Survey.
: Being the N. 2 ft. of the S. 96 ft of
'be W 125 ft. of Loi 2. Block 71
Plat "C". Ogden City Survey. I
Part of Lois 2 and 3. Block 10, S. O. S.. 1
Ogden City Survey. Bee at the
intersection of the n line of 3:nd si
and W line of Hudson -" , m
ogden City, I'tah; th. N lin" ft
W (2,5 ft . S. 110 ft.. E 42 5 ft'
to the place of beg.
Being the E 50 ft. of the S. 20 8 ft '
of Lot 13. Block 10. S. O S of'
Ogden City Survev.
; Being the N. 82.5 ft. of the S. 344 ft 1
of W 53. 75 ft. of E 161.25 rt of I
Lot 13. Block 10, S. O. S of Ogden
City Surv ey.
Lots 12 to 15, Block 1. Brummitfs Ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2. Block 2, Brummitt's Addition.
I Lot e Brummitfs Adanion
Lot D". Brummitfs Addition.
LOI 43. Capitol Addition.
Being Ihe West 5 ft of Lot 6. Block
3. Central Park Addition.
Bcintr all of Lot 11 and S 11 ft of Lot
12, Block 5. Central Park Annex
Add. lo Ogden City.
Lot 26 Block 7, Central Park Add
Lots 23 to 44. Block 2. ( itv Park Add
Beg 270.30 ft. N. from ihe s W cor.
of Ixt 4. Block 1, Cropsevs Third
Add., th N. Ill ft., N. 58 deg 56
min E. 264.8 ft., S. E to a point
86 deg 22 min E. 395 ft., to the
place of bep
Being Lot 33. Dankowski's Subdivision
of Lots 5 to 8, Block 56, Plat "A".
Ogden City Survey
Lots 1 to 6, Block 1, Dunn s Addition.
Lots 44 to 47, Block 3. East Park Ad
dition. Lots 24 and 25. Block 13, Florence
Park Addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
Lots 1 to 5, Block 1, King's Addition
to Ogden City. Being the E ?A
ft. of W. 68 ft of Lots 1 to 5, Block
1. King's Addition lo Ogden Citv, I
Utah.
Being S. 17.5 ft of Lot 12. Block 26,1
Lakeview Addition to Ogden Citv. I
Utah.
Lots KJ and 14. Block 26, Lakeview
Addition. 1
LEGAL NOTICES
Lots 1 to 3, Block 28, Lakeview Addi
tion. Ix)t 8. Block 40. Lakeview Addition.
Iyots 24 and 25, block 46, Lakeview ad
dition. Lots 25 to 36. block 47, Lakeview ad
dition. Lot 8, block 1, Monterey addition to
Ogden Citv, I'tah.
Lot 13 and 14. block 1, Mountain View
addition to Ogden City, Utah
Lot 32. block 1, Mountain View addi
tion to Ogdpn City. Utah.
Lots 39 and 40, block 2. Mountain View
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 20 and 21, block 10 Mountain
View addition to Ogden City,
Utah.
1 Lots 1 to 5, block 15, Nob Hill addition
to Ogden City. Utah.
Being the east 16 foot of lot 7, block
16. Nob Hill addition to Ogden
City, ftah.
Lots 10 to 12. block 22 Nob Hill addi
tion to Ogden City.
Lot 14, block 15, Nob Hill Annex addi
t ion 1 0 Ogden City
Lots 21 to 25. block 15. Nob Hill Annex
addition o Ogden City.
Ix)t 2. block 4, Otto Berger's addition.
Ix)ts 1 to , block 2. Prospect Heights
addition.
Lots 41 to 44. block 2, Prospect
Heights addition.
Lots 9 10 14, block 2. River Park ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2, block 3. River Park ad
dition.
Lots 3 to 8, block 3, River Park addi
tion. Let 1. hiock 5. River Park addition.
Lots 2 to 4. block 5, River Park addi
tion. Lots 27 and 2S, bloc 3, River Park ad
dition.
Lots 29 and 30, block 5, River Park ad
dition Lots 5 and 6. block 7, River Park ad
dition Lots 17 and 18, block 7, River Park ad
dition. Lots 13 and 14. block 11. River Park
addition.
Lots 17 to 20, block 12. River Park ad
dition.
Lots 5 to S, block 13, River Park ad
dition. Tots 17 to 23. block 13, River Park ad
dition
Lots 1 and 2, block 14, River Park addition.
Lots 28 to 32, block 15; Ri .er Park ad
dit ion
Lots 7,o 9 block 16, R.ver Park ad
dition. LoLs 28 to 32. block 16, River Park ad
dition. South f of lot12, block 1. Rivervlew
addition
Lot 45, block 1, Riverside Park addi
Con Lots 20 and 21, block 4, Rushton addi
tion. Lets 26 to 3S. block 4. Rushton addi
tion. i3eing the S. 16 ft. 4 in. of lot 20 -nd
N 16 ft. 8 in of lot 21, block 1. j
Sou'h Park addition to Ogden
City. Utah.
All of lots 22 lo 28, and S 20 ft. of lot
29. block 1. Stephens First addi
tion to Ogden City. L tab.
Lots 15 to 11, block 2 Stephens F.rst
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 18 and 19, block 2, Stephens First 1
addition.
Lot, block 2. Stephen's first addition 1
Beg. 20 ft. K from the NE corner
of lot 1, block 2, Stephen's first ad
dition to Ogden City. Utah; the1
outh 5S7.3 ft., east 67.5 ft. north
587.3 ft , west 67 6 It to the place
nf hanrlnninir . U . 1
hiuuiiij,. VUAHpi . .1,1. prtIL
redeemed by John I'. O'Neill as
follows :
Being the south 30 ft. more or!
es of the east 67 6 ft. of that
part of the above described land
which lies south of 33rd St., in
ogden city, ftah.) (Note) Since
the sale of above real estate in
1912. thc description of this
property has been changed to
Sec. 4. Twp 5 north range 1.
west in northwest 14 of said
section.
Lot 3, block 1. Taylor's addition.
I Lot 1 and south 4 ft. of let 2. block 5,
Terrance Sub,
Lot ?,. block 6. Terrace subdivision.
; Lots 7 and 8, block S, Terrance subdiv
ision. 'Lots 13 to 16, block S. Terrance sub
division Lots 36 to 40. block 2, Valley View ad
dition.
South 10 it of lot 12 and all of lot
43, block 2. Vallev View addition
to Oden t ity, Utah.
Lots 41 and 42. block 4. Woodman ee's
addn ion.
Lots 4 and 5. block 7. Woodmansce's
addition, v
Secnon 5, township 5 north, range 1
-'i Bes 432 13 ft south and 330
ft. east from Intersection of east
line of Washington avenue and
north line of section 5, township -5
north range 1 west, S. L. M., U. I r
8. survej th north 56.5 ft., east L
33.3 ft . south 56.5 ft. west 33 3 ft.,!;
to the place of beginning. 1
Section 5. township 5 north, range 1
I Wesl Beqinning on the west line
of Grant avenue, 294 ft. south from
north line or section 5, township
5 north, R. 1 west S. L. M f y
survey th south 6 ft , west 187 ft".,
nofth 6 ft., east 187 ft. to place of
beginning.
Section 9. township 5 north, range 1
west. Beginning 21 45 cbs. east and
B 905 chs. north from southwest
corner or the northwest t section
9 township 5 north R. 1 west, S
L. M . U. S. snr.ov th. north' 70
ft., east 100 ft., southwest to a
point 145 ft cast from the point of
beginninp West to the place or
beginning.
N. W. i4of S. E. of Sec 9, Tp 5
North Range 1 West. Beg at the!
S. W. cor of Block 33. South Ogden 1
Plat A. th S. 570 ft , E. 167 ft , N
570 ft , W. 167 ft. to the place of
beg
IE. of S. E. i-i of Sec 15. Twp 5
North. Range 3 West Beg. 1612
chs. S rrom the N. E. cor. of the
S. E- U or Sec. 15. Twp 5 N., R. 3
W , S. L. M . U. S- survev; th W
11 ft, S 10 chs. E. 11 ft. N. 10
chs to the place of beg.
IS. E Ji of N. E. J of Sec. 4, Twp. 61
North, Rrange 1 West. Beg. at I
the S E. cor of the N. E U nf
ec 4, Twp. 6 N., R. 1 W., S. L M I
U . S. survey; th N 5 chs, W. l 25'
I chs, S 13 rds. W. 13 rds, N. 13 rds, W !
to center of county road, south-!
westerly along road to a point 5 64
cbs. W of beg., E. 5.64 chs. to the
place or beg
S. E. K or See. 16. Twp. 6 North
Range 1 West. Bep 236.3 ft S
rrom the N. E cor of the S E U 1
of Sec 16. Tn fi N , R 1 W S I
M . U. S. survey; th S. 8S deg." 16 1
min, W. 343 5 rt. S. 50 min, W 1
1243 ft E. 349.3 ft. N. 125S.6 ft to
the place of beg j
Sec. 17 Twp 6 North. Ranse 1 West U
66x211 86 ft. Beg. 42114 ft W.'i
and 262 ft S. from mtersertton ll '
S. line of Second St. and W llni
of Wash. Ave in Ogden City r JL
th S. 66 ft, W 211.86 ft, X66U I
E. 211 86 ft to the place of be?
N. W U of Sec. 29. Tp 6 N .
West and N W 14 of Sec. 30 M
6 N Range 1 We.st (.20 acre) '
115 5 ft S. from the N. E cor J
Sec. 30, Tp. 6 N.. R. 1 W S L ?
1 "r,' '; 'I' W 82 s7 f: H cc
fL.ER132 ft, N. 66 ft. W. to p
N' Ki ?)- Tp' 6 Nor,n- KanRn II
1 W. (1.35 acres). Beg 82.3 fc W
rrom tho N. E. cor or Sec 30 tv'
6 N . R 1 W . S. L. M., (j; 1'
vey, th S. 261.5 rt. K. 82 87 ft V sL
399 ft. W. 107 68 ft. N. 660 ft ?'
24.8 ft to the place of beg Ai,'
beg 660 ft. S from the N E cor I
See. 30, Tp. 6 N R. 1. W S LV
U. S survey, th S 37 deg. 57 min
W. to C. P. riehtof way, E to east
line of said section, N. to the place
Of beg.
S. E. '4 of Sec 30, Tp 6 N. Ran 1
West (1 acre). Beg at. the inter
section of E. line of "A" Ave. and
S. line of 25th St . in Ocden Pltv Wt
l tah Hi E. 1 16 66 ft s :9S - M
W. 1 16 66 ft. N. 298.7 ft. to the li
place of beg.
S W t of See 33, Tp. 6 N Ranse 1
Wesl BeC at the intersertlon of
ihe s line of 32nd St. and W
line of sv;r 33. Tp 6 N R. 1 w. S
L. M . U S. survev. th S 165 25 ft
E. 29 4 ft. N. 165 25 ft, W 29 4 ft
to the place of bee.
W. i3 of S. E 'i of See. 5( Tp g J,'
Range 2 W. (2r0 aere?) BeK'
1233 ft. S. and 1173.2 ft E. from
the N. W. cor of the S. E. Ct 0f
Sec. 5. Tp. 6 N. R. 2 W, S L. M
f . S. survey, th N. 550 ft westerly
and southerly along river to a
point W. of beg . E. 400 ft. to the
place of beg.
TV nf NT V i: r.f 'Zcr. 00 m .
North, Range 3 W. (28.5 acres)
Being the S. 937 7 ft of the N
2257 7 ft of the W of the N E
of Sec 22. Twp 6 p. 3
5 L. M.. U. s. survey.
IN. E. 1i of N E. ' t ot Sec 23, Twp
6 N. Range 4 W M2 70 perr?)
Being all of that portion of tho n! i
E. i of the N. E. of :c. 23 I
Twp 6 N R 4 W . S I. M , f s
survey, lying eau and north of
Great Salt lake
N. E. 1 1 of N K ' j o See 19, Twp
7 N, R 1 W (15.63 acrcsc) Bee
434 S6 ft W from the S K. cor of
the N U of the N. E. of Sec
19. Twp. 7 N, R. 1 W . S. L. M..
U. S. survey, th. W. S95.14 ft. N.
46 9 ft to creek, northeasterly
along creek to county road, so'ith-t-iitI
and southerly along road
to the place of beg. V
N. E. of N W. ii of Sec 30, Tp.
7 North. R. 1 W. (1 85 acres). Be;
140 rods N". and 11 48 rods W. and
1 deg E. from the southeast cor;
ner of the N W. hi of Sec. 30, Tp
7 N , R. 1 W.. S. L. M . U. S. sur
vey; ?h N 77 deg. W 16 rds, S. 1 dec.
W. 19 rods. S 77 deg E. 16 rds to
the place of beg
N. E. of Sec. 22, Twp S N.. R 1 W.
(160 acres). Being all of the N. E.
4 of Sec. 22. Twp. 8 N., R. 1 W.,
S. L. M., U. S. survey.
Beinc all of Sec 1. Twp. 6 N . R. 3 E ,
S. L. M. (587.20 acres). U. S. sur
vey. S. E of S. W of Sec 8. Twp. 7
N. R. 1 E. (21 acres). Being the
E. 61 10 rods of the S. 55 rods of
the S. E. 14 of the S. W. K of Sec.
8. Tp. 7 N.. R 1 E.. S. L. M., U. S.
survey.
S. W ' of N W U of Sec. 20 Twp
7 N., R. 1 E. (1 acre). Beg. 52
rods 11 ft E. from the N. W, cor.
or the S W. K or the N. W. i4 of
Sec. 20. Twp 7 N . R. 1 E., S. L.
M.. U. S. survey; th S. 10 rods, E.
16 rods. N. 10 rods, W 16 rods to
the place of beg.
Sec. 35, Tp 7 N., R. 1 E. (1 50 acres).
Beg 9 5 chs E. and 4 rods N. from
the S. W cor or the N. W. hi ot
Sec. 35. Twp. 7 N., R. 1 E . S. L.
M . I S. survey, th N. 1 deg. 30
min . E I 92 chs S 88 deg. 30 min.
E. 3.25 chs, S. 1 deg. 30 min. W.
4.92 chs., W. to the place of beg
S. E. hi of Sec 13. Twp. 7 N , R 1 E.
(160 acres). Being the S. E
of Sec 13, Tp 7 N.. R. I ., S. L l(
M., U. S. survev. 1
GERMANS CLAIM
A Bifi VICTflRT
AMSTERDAM. April 22 A telo
gram to the Wolff bureau the semi
I official German news agencv on Sun
iday stated that the attack against the
! American positions on boMi sides of
; Siechrept-ev . thank- lo i ;ireful prep
aration and the co operation or all
i arms, was a complete succesf
Thf telegram savs
, 'Arter an effective artillery prep
aration which caused severe enemy
1 losses, thf (Jirmns fnrmeri Ameri-
' can position over a front of two and
I a half kilometers and penetrated to a
, depth of 1 wo kilometeri
"Seichreprey was taken by storm
and was found full 01 American dead.
I Hand-to-hand fighting ensued around
dug outs, at yp.nraye jimnt and cel
lars whose occupants wire killed al-
most to the lasi man
"Severe hand-to-hand fighrlna also
, occurred about the du-outs m Ren
1 neres wood Here the American 1 S8U
allies were especially heavy,
I 'Dense columns of enemy reinforce
ments wpre dLcovered north or Beau
mont and also beyond Berne Court
and were badly mauled by our de
j structive fire Further back, the Ger
I nian airmen located enemy reserves
I filling up the trenches in Jurywood
j and attacked them with machine qun-
while our batteries worked fearful
; havoc in the closely filled trenche
: ' fter dark when the enemy's de
fense works and dug-outs Jiad been
'destroyed and blown up. we evacuat
ed the position according to our plan
and unobserved by the enemv. Our
losses were slight, while those' of ihe
untrained Americans were most
severe. We captured five officers, one
doctor and 178 men as well as twer
ty -live machine guns"
Wl LLARD-FU LTON FIGHT.
ST PAUL. Minn . .April 22 - The
proposed boxing contest between
Champion .less willard apd Fred Ful
ton will be considered late todav b)
the Minnesota stale boxing commis
sion The commission has asked Col.
J- C. Miller to attend the meeting and
It is understood that he will be asked
about his plans for turning his profits A
into Liberty bonds. jm
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