The Ogden standard. [volume], April 24, 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

                
: 1
I MTjlJ I RECOGNIZING
jdLuu the
iHXiiJl RESPONSIBILITY
both as to character of
In J r j TTl I J service and financial re-
Capital and sources, which deposi-
Surolua tors exP in their
' bank, the Ogden State
$300,000.00 Bank calls attention to
' "M M the twenty-nine years
J fJ during which it has
Under one successfully served the
CoiJttUlcWlSl People of Ogden and
to the Capital and bur-
Management piu$ of this institution
for amounting to $300,-
m 1 000, standing as secur-
Tl Mi I II I I i ...menenenenenei
M. E, STONE IS
I HIGHLY PRAISED
NEW YORK. April 21. In honor of
Melville E. Stone, for twenty-five
years general manager of the Asso
ciated Press, the members of that as
sociation made their annual nieetinc
here yesterday an occasion for paying
tribute to his service- The meeting
also was marked by an appeal by j
Frank B. Noyes, president of the As
sociated Press, urging the editors to
support President W ilson In his prose
CUtlon of the war.
Mr Stone was presented, in behalf
Of the board of directors, with an ll-l
luminated volume entitled "M. E. S ,
His Book," a work intended to set)
forth in permanent form the record of
Mr. Stone's service, life and activities.
Members of the Associated Press had
also caused to be inserted in the book,
in loose form, what were described by
Mr. Noyes as "very beautiful Impres
sions of steel engraving" being twenty-five
$1,000 Liberty bonds, "millen
ium milestones, u it were, of each of
twenty-five golden years. "
Mr. Noyes' appeal for support of the
president was received with hearty ap
plause. "If honest, constructive eriti
cism would help the president." he
said, "utter it. but let us indulge in no
recriminations that have a partisan
birth " He declared it was inevitable
that in the vast number of appoint-
ments mistakes should be made
Mr. Noyes' remarks were made in
opening the speaking at the luncheon
of the member? at the Waldorl As
toria hotel, directly after ihe annual
meeting He was followed by other
prominent editors who have been as
sociates of Mr Stone in the building
Tip of the Associated Press
i Victor F. Law n of the Chicago
Daily News, Adolph S. Ochs of the
New York Times, and i.enc-ral Charles
H Taylor of the Boston Globe who
' gave Mr Stone the chief credit fur the
success of the Associated Press and
paid tribute to his genius, integrity,
ability and efTicieney
"Believe me. friends. Melville E
Stone wears well The Associated
Press is bis monument, may it ever
endure'" "the greatest general man
ager of a news association this coun
try has ever seen, or ever will see"
"the success of the Associated Press
is Mr. Stone's success; It's reports arc
only restricted by (ruth decenc and
patriotism, and this i Melville E
Stone's code. ' These werefome of the
characterizations of Mr. Stone by the
day's speakers.
Mr. Stone expressed his thanks for
the gift of the book and the Liberty
bonds in B voice that trembled with
emotion. He told something of the in
ception of the Associated Press and of
a prediction at the time that "a free,
self -governing news gathering organ
ization" could not survive one genera
tion. He spoke in eulogy of the co-operation
of the members of the board of
director? and also paid a warm tribute
to the employes of the Associated
Press, asserting that "the badge of the
Associated Press on any employe in
the world is (he badge of a gentleman,
of an honest man."
He told of the risks taken by the
men who are covering the war in Eu
rope and of the fidelity of the men in
the editorial and operating depart
ments at home who have stood at
their desks day in and day out un
flinchingly." After calling for a toast to the al
lies and "to our allies in the work of
the Associated Press" Mr Stone intro
duced Charles Houssaye. a member Of
the board of directors of the Havas
'agency of France Referring to Mr
! Stone as 'the faithful ally of France."
Mr. Houssaye said that the Associated
Press and the American Press gener
ally deserved unlimited praise for the
manner in which they had brought be
fore the American people the cause of
France "You have shown to your
people a France without reproach, and
a cause without fear," he said. "You
have shown to your people a France
her blood streaming from her wounds
but stronger than ever You have
shown to your people the road of hon
or. No count rv has a right to be
prouder of its press than the United
States."
"WHO KILLED WAL
TON?" a thrilling romance of
Washington Square, featuring
J. Barney Sherry, and a Key
stone comedy, "First Aid" at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
IMPERSONATED AN OFFICER
CHICAGO, April 23. Stanley Ed
I ward Fenton, who is said to have rep
resented himself as a" lieutenant in j
President Wilson's military staff.";
spent last night in jail here before
continuing a trip back to Colorado
Springs to face charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses and Im
personating an army offier-r. Fenton,
who is in ihe custody of J H Weir,
I sheriff of El Paso county, Colorado,
'was arrested recently in Baltimore.
I
I
I Attention!
I I Auto Owners 1
j ' K 9 . . . iUi'
I I Look in our south display window, p
I I We have filled it with new auto tires jj
I I at greatly reduced prices.
I 1 Tires are guaranteed for g
I 1 3500 miles. I
I 1 Come early to get the size you use.
I i Save half your tire cost. i
I 1 Geo. A. Lowe Co. 1
BMIII ll llll Hill Hll MiSliiBBaMliWMgil g I
FRENCH GIVE AID
I IN NAVAL RAID
Brilliant Work of Warships in
Attack on the Belgian
Coast.
LONDON. April 23. Sir Eric Oed
des, first lord of tho admiralty, in sup
iplementing the admiralty report on ;
i last night's raid against 7.oohru;;:;- 1
i and Ostend, said, in givine the house
, of commons sue h information as had
' como to h:'nd of "this extremely gal
Innt and hazardous raid"
"I ask the members to appreciate
' that most of the officers and men from
whom we hare got to get tho informa
tion have been fighting the greater
part of the night and thai some of
i them are not yel in
The raid was undertaken under
Command of Vice Admiral Roger
Keyes, mmmandine at Dover. French
destroyers co-operated with the British
i forces. Six obsolete cruisers, nil from
' twenty to thirty years old: took part in
the attack.
'They were the Brilliant. Sirius,
Iphipenia. Intrepid. Thetis and Vindic
tive. "The first five of these wore filled
I with concrete and were (o be sunk in
the channel and entrances to the two
; ports if this could possibly be man
. aged
"The Vindictive, working with two
ferry bonis, carried storming and de-
imohtion parties to storm the head of
the mole which runs out from Zeo-
bnigo. The Vindictive was specially
(tted for h.ndlng storming parties and
'was armed specially for the purpose
'with flame throwers, stoke mortars
land that sort of thing.
1 11 C 111' I I CIUIIUJQU I'll III' I'M " l
I ships and in the storming and de
! molition parties on the Vindictive
were bluejackets and marines picked
I from a large number of volunteers
i from the i: ram I fleet and marine de
I pots. There was great competition
I for the undertaking and wc eotild only
use R very small proportion of tho.e
who volunteered.
"There -..ere light covering forces
belonging to the Dover conviutnc and
Harwich forces tinder Admiral Tyr
whitt, covr;n the operation in the
north. A force of monitors, together
' with a large number of very sr.iall mo
j tor boats, took part in the operation
i which w..s particularly intri-.Mte and
i had to be worked to a time t ible and
I involved ii:!ricate navy navigation on
la hostle coast, without lights, and a
largely unknown navigable condition
developed . ince the war. with th" ad
ded danger of mine fields
I -hould like to mention that the
officer who developed Ihe operation
was kilh il.
The high development of scientific
use of fog or smoke "was one of the
essentials to success It was moi"
fog than smoke, which, combined with
certain wind conditions, was essential
j to Th success of the operation, so as
to protect the operation from batteries
i which might have flanked it.
"The plan. aftr an intense bom
bardment of Zeebrugtie by the moni
tors, the Vindictive, vkh auxiliaries,
(was to iun alongside the mole and at
tack ;l with gun fire as they ap
proached Storming .-nd demolition
parlies were to be lnnded Meantime,
three block ships, listed by motor
boats, wre to make for the entrance
ito ! e '.anal, run aground anu be
I blown up. Two old and valueless
submarines, filled wl h explosives.
I were in run against Hie pile work con
necting he masonry .vith the shore, in
order to cut off the mole from the
shore-
"At Ostend the operation was more
sim lie, but the difficulties were con
siderably increased by mist, tain anil
low visibility and the consequent ab
Bence of aerial co-operation.
The l. suits thus far are known to
bo that two block ships were run
ashore and blown up at Ostend (
Is too early lo say definitely whether
l hey accomplished their object, but so
far as ihe officers could see in ihe
darkness, thev were slightly off the
course. At ZeebniKge two or three
bloc K ships attained their objective,
being sunk or blown up at the en
trance of the canal The third ground
rd while passing in.
"A certain amount of damage, the
extent at present unknown, was done
b gunfire and torpedo attack on an
I enemy destroyer and other craft lyins
jat the mole Coastal motor boats re
por having torpedoed an enemy de
stroyer which was trying to escape
seaward. One of the iwo old subma
rines gained its objective and de
stroyed 'he piling approach to the
' mole.
"Storming parties from the Vlndlc
I tive and the ferryboats attacked un
der an extremely heavy fire and fought
with the greatest gallantry, maintain
ing their position alongside the mole
for an hour and causing, it is believed,
, much damage to the enemy and in
flict inc considerable losses. The ob
jectives for the storming and demo
ilition parties on the mole were the en
emy forces holding It and the battery
fupon it. as well as the destroyer and
' submarine depots and tno large sea
, plane base upon it .
"After re-embarkinc their landing
parties, the aforesaid three vessels
withdrew. The attack primarily ws
J intended to engage the attention of
I the garrison on the mole, thereby al
lowing the block ships to enter the
; harbor."
oo
J. Barney Sherry in a thrill-1
ing Mystery Romance, "Who
Killed Walton?" and a Key
j stone comedy, "First Aid,, at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
custer county IS
PROMISING FIELD
j
I Ore deposits in the northwi stern
' part of Custer county, Idaho, are de
' scribed by J. B. Umpleby in Bulletin
539 of the United States geological
! survey, department of the interior, a
: number of copies of which are still
I available. The area studied, which
' comprises the Loon Creek, Yankee
I Fork and Bay Horse mining districts.
I includes several promising ore depos
!! its and a few mines where a consid-
crable tonnage has been blocked out
HUSBAND'S WORK IS
WIFE'S, TOO, SAYS SH
Mrs. Dcncdict Crowell.
Mrs. Benedict Crowell, wife of the
assistant secretary of war, who is
actine; secretary in the absence of
his chief, believes that it is a wifo's
duty to understand her husband's
work and aid him all she can. The
Crowells with their two children
have taken n charming old house in
one of the villages near Washington.
for a number of years, await inc more
advantageous transportation facilities.
It Is believed, however, that under re
cent high prices for metals much of
this ore raiiiht be handled at a good
profit
The ore deposits comprise gold plac
ers and lodes carrying gold -silver,
gold-copper and lead-silver ores. In
most of ihe deposits the ore is of ex
cellent grade.
Northwestern Custer county, accord
ing to Mr. Cmpleby, is certain to pro
duce larjje amounts Of silver, lead, cop
per and gold in the future, if only
from deposits now developed The de
posits of the Bay Horse district are
by no means exhausted, and in some,
a considerable tdjShage is actually
blocked out. Many others are inade
quately developed, and much of the
intermediate terrtiory is comparative
ly unprospeeted. In the Yankee Fork
district little ore is in sight, and any
considerable future production from
the shoots now recognized is proble
matic, but in a heavily timbered area
where Mich bonanza deposits have
been found there is ever the probabil
ity of new discoveries.
One noteworthy discovery Is known
to have been made since the report
was written The Ejpon Creek distriet
contains gold placers that will prob
ably be worked in the near future. In
addition to these, there are gold-copper
veins, one of which has been ex
plored to a depth of 1000 feet, and
throughout this distriet the ore has
ranged In value from 2r to $f0 to the
ton. with no evidence of impoverish
ment with depth The area of dolo
raitic limestone near the head of Deer
creek is also thought to be n promis
inc field in which to prospect for lead
silver deposits.
It is hihh prob.ible ihat in a rough
country like northwestern Custer
county new deposits will be found
when mining apain becomes active.
Under normal metal prices such ac
tivity could scarcely be expected to
lire-cede the advent of a railroad, for
the larger proper) i-s are held by com
panies which for many years have
shown no inclination to rob the known
deposits. At present, however, there
; Is believed to be abundant justitication
for prospecting and reasonable exploitation.
WHAT CURED HER
By Jane Dransfield of The Vigilantes.
"O mother, must I get war bread?"
Little daughter had been asked to
go to the bakery for bread for her
school lunch.
"It's wheatless day. dear."
"But I don't like war bread It's
so dark and different. And the rules
aren't for children are they?
"No. but you know we are asked to
send one million bushels of wheat lo
the allies by May first. We have giv
en our word, and our baker Is trying
to help by making this special bread
which has almost no white flour ,n it
whatever. But of course, if you don t
I feel you can help in this way. you may
j buy a lighter loaf."
Little daughter started off In a
few moments she returned. Mother
! unwrapped the package. There it was.
j the small dark, heavy loaf, indeed, dif
i ferent. but really most palatable, and
I nourishing. Little daughter's eyes
were glowing
"Mother. Ihe baker asked me if I
liked war bread, and I said I did."
Mother looked up In astonishment.
"But, my dear, you just said. "
"Yes. mother. I know I Just said 'to
you I didn't like it, but I was afraid
if I told that to the baker, he would
think I was a German
she doesrtt know that
Resinol Soap
would clear her slan
"She would be a pretty girl, if it
wasn't forthat pimply, blotchy complex
ion I" But the rfgvkir use of Resinol
Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol
Ointment, would probably make it clear,
fresh and charming. If a poor skin is
your handicap, begin using Resinol
Soap and see how quickly it improves.
C;;- Resinol Soap and RcJinol
ysSTS Ointment are oA by all drug
((i8Zr? ' A pi'Lv K'r tree namplc ot
k?VS - Jm c.v:h, write to Dept. "-K, Re.
jHuinMd
LEGAL NOTICES
Annual
Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given In accordance
with Section 2f."r., Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1007, as amended by Chapter
114, Session Laws of I'tnh, lftll, that
Weber County, 1'iah. by and through
its board of county commissioners,
will on Monday, Maj 20 1918. at 12
o'clock noon at the front door of the
County Court House, in Ogden City,
Weber county, Idah, offer for sale In
separate parcels for cash, all of the
real estate hereinafter described, to
gether with all other real estate held
by Weber county under tax deed, and
on such sab' the county ln-k of We
ber county, I'tah wiil execute and de
liver to the purchaser all of the title
of tho Starrs of Utah, County of Weber,
City Of Of:den, or any Iowti or school
or other (axing district ed in
the real estate so qoM excepting how
ever any interest held by Ogden City,
under tax sale made to Ogden City up
to and Including sales for delinquent
taxes for 1R94
No bid will be acecpicd for less than
all taxes, costs and interest to date of
sale herein referred to.
MARTIN P. BROWN,
M( RON i 8 KEEN,
D. H. ENSIGN,
Board of County Commissioners of
Weber County, Dish.
C. M Ramey, County Clerk of We-
hrr rminlv 1 r.V.
Hated April 15, 191S.
First publication April 13. 1918.
Last publication May IS. 1D18
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX
DEED TO WEBER COUNTY TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUB
LIC AUCTIOM AS ABOVE1
STATED.
Being the S. 50 ft. of the W. 30 ft. of
Lol 2, Block 2. Plat "A", of Ogden
City Survey.
B ing the W 2.5 ft. of Lot 1, Block
9. Plat "A", of Ogden Citv Survey.
Being t b- 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", j
of Ogden City Survey.
Being the S C6 ft. of Lot 9. Block 11,
Plat "A", of Ogden City Survey.
Beginning 120 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.
K7."i ft , S. 24 ft. to the place of
beg The taxes herein include
personal tax in Book FJ. page 85
Beins tho W. 1-2 of Lot 7, Block 31.
Plat ' A", of Ogden City Survey.
Being the W 80 ft of Lot 8. Blorx 44.
Plat "A", of Ocden City Sur.ey.
1 Being the E. 2.9 ft. of Lot 2. B;.ick 55.
Phil "A", of Ogden Citv Sjrvev
j Being tho E. 33 ft. of the W 66 ft. of
the N. 1-2 of Lot 8. Blc.-k 4, Plat
"B". of Ogden City Survey.
Beinz the E 66 ft. of the W. '2 of Lot
I. Block 11, Plat "B' . of" Ogden
City Survey.
Being the N. 66 ft. of E. 148.5 ft. of
tho W 181.5 ft. of Lot 8. Block
15, Plat "B". Ogden City Survey.
Being part of Lots 3 and 4, Block 16,
Plat i ". Ogden City Survey Beg.
16:. ft. N and 33 ft. E. from the
S W cor of Lot 3. Block 16. Plat
"C", Ogden City Survey th. N.
II. 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 . Ocden City Survey. Beg.
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 341.3 ft., W 17 ft. to the
place of beg.
Being part of Lots 6. 7 and S, Block
16, Plat "C", Ogden City Survev.
Beg. 125 ft. S. from the N. W. cor.
of Lot 6. Block 16. Plat "C", Og
den City Survey, th. S. 14.6 fL, E.
297 ft . N 14.6 ft.. W. 297 ft to
the place of beg.
! Beinc ih.- N. 165 fL of the E. i 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 fL of Lot 5. Block
39. Plat "C". Ogden City Survey
: Being the E 50 ft, of the W 297 ft
of Lot 6. Block 39, Plat "C ', Ogden
ity Survey
I Being the S. 50 ft. of the W. 125 ft
of Lot 2. Block 71, Plat "C",
Ogden City Survey.
Being the N. 2 ft of ihe S 96 ft. of
the W. 125 ft. of Lot 2. Block 71.
Plat "C". Ogden City Survey.
I Part of Lots 2 and 3 Block 10. S. 6. S..
Ogden City Survey. Beg. at the 1
1 intersection of the N. line of 32nd St '
Ud W line of Hudson Ave., in'
Ogden City. Utah; th. N. 110 ft.
W. 42.5 rt, S. 110 ft., E. 42 5 ft.
to (he 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
Eeing the N 82 5 ft. of the S. 344 ft.!
of W. 53.75 ft of E. 161.25 ft of
Lot 13, Block 10, S. O. S. of Ogden
City Survev
Loi 12 to 15. Block 1. Brummitt's Ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Brummiit's Ad
dition. Lot "C", Brummitt's Adrinion
Lot ' D ', Brummitt's Addition.
Lot 43, Capitol Addition.
Being the West 5 ft. of Lot 6, Block
... Central Park Addition.
Being all of Lot 11 and S. 11 ft of Lot
12. Block 5. Central Park Annex
Add. to Ogden City.
Lot 26. Blcck 7. Central Park Add.
Lots 23 to 44, Block 2. City Park Add
Beg. 270 30 ft N. from the S W cor.
of Lot 4 Block 1. Cropsey's Third
Add., th. N 111 ft, N. 5S deg. 56 1
min. E. 264.8 ft., S. E. to a point
86 deg 22 min. E. 395 ft,, to the
place of beg.
Being Lot 33. Dankowski's Subdivision j
of Lots 5 to 8. Block 56. Plat "A", i
Ogden City Surrey.
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 Ocden Citv Being the E. 34 J
ft. of W 68 f of Lots 1 to 5, Block ,
1, King's Addition to Ogden Cty,
Utah.
Heint; S 17 ft. of Lot 12 Block 26
Lakeview Addition to Ogden Cit.
Utah
I Lota 13 and 14, Block 26, Lakeview
Addit ion.
LEGAL NPT1CES
Lots 1 to 3, Block 28, Lakeview Addl
tion.
Lot 8. Block 40 Lakeview Addition
Lots 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. Utah.
Lots 13 and 14, block 1, Mountain View
addition to Ogden City. Utah
Lot 32, block 1. Mountain View addi
tion to Ogden 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.
, Lots 1 to 5 block 15, Nob Hill addition
to Ogden City, Utah.
Being the ea.t 16 foot of lot 7. block
16. Nob Hill addition to Ogden
Citv, Utah
Lots 10 to 12. block 22. Nob Hill addi
tion to Ocden City.
Lot 14. block 15 Nob Hill Annex addi
tion to Ogden City.
Lots 21 to 25 block 15. Nob Hill Annex
addition to Ogden City.
Lot 2, block 4, Otto Berger's addition
Lots 1 to 4, block 2, Prospect Heights
addit ion
Lots 41 to 44 block 2, Prospect
Heights addition.
Lots 9 to 14, block 2, River Park ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2, block 3. Rier Park ad
dition.
Lots 3 to 8, block 3. River Park addi
tion Lot 1. block 5. River Park addition.
Lots 2 to 4, block 5, Rivei; Park addi
tion. Lots 27 and 28. blocs 5, 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. Lois 5 to 8, block 13, River Park ad
dition. Its 17 to 23, block 13, Rier Park ad
dition. Lots 1 and 2, block 14. Rivor Park ad
dition.
Lots 28 to 32, block 15, Ri.er Park ad
dition. Lota 7 to 9 block 16, Rer Park ad
dition Lots 2S to 32. block 16. River Tark ad
dition South Vf f "t 12, block 1. Rhervlew
adc'ition
Lot 4F, block 1, Riverside Park addi
t'on. Lot? 20 and 21, block 4, Rushton addi
I tion.
L-( 26 to 38, blo.k 4, Rushton addi
tion. Jeing the S. 16 t 4 in. of lot 20 and
N 16 ft. 8 in of lot 21, block 1.
South Par); addition to Ogden
City. -Utah.
All of lots 22 to 28. and S. 20 ft. of lot
29. block 1, Stephens First addi
tion to Ogden City. Utah.
Lots 15 to 1, block 2 Stephens Frst
addition to Ogden City, Utah.
Lots 18 and 19, block 2, Stephens First
addition.
Lot , block 2, Stephen's first addition.
Bc. 20 ft. E. from the N'E. corner
of lot 1. block 2. Stephen's first ad
dition to Ogden City, Utah; the
south 587 3 ft., east 67 5 ft. north
587.3 ft-, west 67 6 ft., to the place
of beginning (Except that part
redeemed by John P. O'Neill as
follows:
Being the south 30 ft. more or
less of the east 67.6 fL of that
part of the above described land
which lies south of 33rd St., in
njdrn City. Utah.) (Note) Since
the sale of above real estate in
1912, the description of this
property has been changed to
Sec. 4. Twp 5 north range 1,
west in northwest !i of said
sect ion.
Lot 3, block 1, Taylor's addition.
I Lot 1 and south 4 ft of lot 2, block 5,
Terrance Sub
I Lot 3. block 6 Terrace subdivision.
Lots 7 and S, block 8. Terrance subdiv
ision Lots 1J to 16 block S, Terrance sub
division Lots 36 lo 40, block 2, Valley View ad
dition. I South 10 ft. of lot 12 and all of lot
43. block 2, Valley View addition
to Ogden City, Utah
Lots 41 and 42, block 4, Woodmansee's
addition.
Lots 4 and 5. block 7, Woodmansee's
addition.
Section 5, township 5 nonh range 1
west. Beg. 432 13 ft south and 330
cast from intersection of east
lino of Washington avenue and
north line of section 5, township
5 north range 1 wr-si, S L M., U
S. survey, Lh north 56 5 ft, eaat
33 3 ft , south 56.5 ft, west 33. 3 ft.,
to the place: of beginning.
Section 5, township 5 north, range 1
west. Beginning on the west line
of Grant avenue. 291 ft. south from
nonh line of section 5. township
5 north, R 1 west, S. L. M., L S.
purvey, th. south 6 ft, west 1S7 ft ,
north 6 ft., east 187 fL to place of
heginnin
Section 9, township 5 norlh, range 1
wom Beginning 21 45 clis. cast and
8.905 chs. north from southwest
corner of the northwest soction
9 township 5 north, R. 1 west, S.
L. M.. U. S. survey; th. north 10
ft., cast 100 fL. southwest to a
point 145 ft. east from the point 'jf i
beginning. West to the place of I
beginning.
N. W. Uof S. E. U of Sec. 9. Tp. 5:
North. Range 1 West. Beg at the i
S W. cor of Block 33. South Ogden
Plat A. th S. 570 ft., E. 167 ft., N.I
570 ft . W 167 ft. to the place of
beg.
E. of S. E. U of Sec. 15, Twp. 51
North, Range 3 West. Beg. 16 12
chc S from the N. E cor. of the
S- E. 4 of Sec. 15, Twp. 5 N , R. 3
W , S L. M , U. S survey, th W
U ft, S. 10 chs, E. 11 ft. H. 10 1
chs to the place of beg.
S. E. U of N. E. '4 of Sec. 4, Twp. 6
North, Rrange 1 West Bee at I
the S. E. cor of the N, E. Vi of!
Sec. 4, Twp. 6 N.. R 1 W., S L. II.,
fj S survey; th N. 5 chs. W. 1 25
chs, S. 13 rds. W, 13 rds, N. 13 rds. W.
to center of county road, south
westerly along road to a poinr 5 64
chs. W. of beg . E. 5.64 chs. to the
place of beg.
S. E. of Sec. 16, Twp f, Nonh,
Range 1 West. Beg. 236 3 ft. S.
from the N E. cor of the S. E
of 3ec 16, Tp 6 N . R. 1 W . S. L.
M . U. S. survey; th 8. 8R deg. 16
min. W 343.5 ft. S. 50 min.. W
1243 ft., K. 349.3 ft. N 1258.6 ft to
the place of bop.
Sec 17. Twp c North Range i Weal
66x211.86 ft. Beg -12114 ft VY.
LEGAL NOTICES
and 262 ft S from intersection of
S. line of Second St. and W lino
or Wash. Ave. in Ogden citv Jtai,
th S. fi6 ft. W. 211 86 ft, n.' 66 ft '
E. 211.86 ft to the plare of beB
N. W n of sec. 29. Tp. 6 N.. Ranges 1
West and N. W. of Sec. 30 To
6 N Ranee 1 West ( 20 acre).'B
145 5 ft S. from the N. E cor of
Sec. 30, Tp. 6 N., R. 1 W S. L M
U. S. survey; th W. 82 87 ft, S 66
ft., E. 132 ft, N. 66 ft. W. to placo
of beg.
N. E. '4 of Sec. 30. Tp. 6 North Range
1 W, (1.35 acres). Bog. 82.3 fc W
from the N. E cor of Sec. .",0 Tn
6 ML, IL 1 W., S. L. M., U. S sur
vey, th S. 261.5 ft. E. 82.87 ft S
399 ft. W. 107 68 ft, N 660 ft.' E.
218 ft to the place of beg. Also I
beg 660 ft. S. from the N. E. cor of I
Sec. 30. Tp. 6 N . R 1. W., S. L. M., j
1" S. survey, th S. 37 dec 57 min! 1
W. to C. P. right of way. E. to east I
line of said section, N to the placo
of beg.
S. E. hi of Sec. 30. Tp. 6 N., Range 1
West (1 acre). Bee at the inter
section of E. line of "A" Ave. and J
S. line of 25th St.. in Ogden City
Utah, th. E. 146.66 ft, S. 298.7 ft'
W 1 46.66 ft, N. 298.7 ft. to the
place of beg.
S. W of Sec. 33, Tp. 6 N. Range 1 j
Weal Beg. at the Intprsection of
the s. lino of 32nd St. and W I
line of Sec. 33. Tp. 6 N.. R. 1 W., S.
L M , U. S. survev. th 8. 165 25 ft,
E. 29.4 ft. N. 165.25 ft. W. 29.4 ft, I
to the place of beg.
W. U of S. E U of Sec. Tp 6 N .
Range 2 W (2 50 acres). HrS.'
1233 ft. S. and 1173 26 ft E. from 1
the N. W. cor of the S E. of j
Sec. 5. Tp. 6 N . R. 2 W.. S. L M . j
U. S. survey, th N. 550 ft, westerly I
and southerh along river to a j
point W. of beg , E. 400 ft. to ihe I
place of beg
j W. of N. E. U of Sec. 22, Twp. 5
North, Range .'; W (28 5 acres).
Beinc Ihe S 937.7 ft of the N.
2257 7 ft of the W. V- of the N. E.
Li of Sec. 22, Twp. 6' N , P. 3 W.,
S. L. M.. U. S surve.
N. E. M of N. E? U of Sec. 23. Twp.
6 N., Range 4 W. (12.70 acres).
Bing all of that portion of the N. I
E. h of the N. E. 4 of ?c. 23, I
Twp 6 N . R. 4 W S. L. M U. S. j
survey. I inc east and north of 1
Great Salt lake
N. E. K of N. E. U of Sec. 19. Twp.
7 N . R. 1 W. (15.63 acresc). Beg. I
-134.86 ft W. from the S. E. cor of 1
the N. K of the N. E. of Sec. I
19. Twp 7 N, R. 1 W.. S. L M., j
U. S survey, th. W. S95.14 ft. X. J
46 9 ft to creek, northeasterly 1
along creek to county road, so'ith- 1
asterly and southerly alon road
to the place of beg.
N. E of N. W. Ji of Sec. 30, Tp. j
7 North. R. 1 W (1 85 acres). Bes
140 rods N and 11 48 rods W and j
1 deg. E from th southeast co-- j
ner of the N. W. 4 of Sec. 30, Tp. I
7 N , R. 1 W.. S L. M , U. S. sur- I
vey; th. N 77 circ W. 16 rds. S. 1 de?. j
W. 19 rods. S. 77 deg. E. 16 rds to j
the place of beg.
' N. E of Sec. 22. Twp. 8 N . R 1
(160 acres). Being all of the N R
of Sec 22. Twp S N . R 1 W,
S. L. M., U. S survey.
. Being all of Sec. 1, Twp. 6 N.. R. 3 E., j
S. L. M. (587.20 acres), U. S. sur- j
vev.
S. E. of S. W. '4 of Sec. 8, Twp. 7 j
N.. R 1 E. (21 acres). Being the I
E. 61.10 rods of the s 55 rod? of
the s E. 'i of the S. W of Sec, I
s Tp 7 N., R IE.. S. L. M V S.
survey
JS. W. J4 of N. W. Vi of Sec. 20, Twp. j
7 N., R. 1 E (1 acre). Beg. 52 J
rods 11 ft E from the N. W. cor. I
of .the S W of the N W i of j
Sec 20, Twp 7 N . R IE. S. I j
M , U. S. survey; th S. 10 rods. E. I
16 rods, N. 10 rods, W. 16 rods to I
the place of beg
i Sec. 35. Tp. 7 N.. R. 1 E. (1.50 acre?).
Beg. 9 5 chs E. and 4 rods N from j
i hp S. W. COr Of the N. W of I
Sec.. 33, Twp 7 N . R 1 E.. S. L I
M , U. S Burvej , th N 1 deg. 30 I
rain., E. 4 92 chs. S. 88 deg. 30 min. I
E. 3 25 chs, S. 1 deg. 30 min. W. I
4.92 chs., W. to the place of beg, I
S. E. of Sec. 13, Twp. 7 N.. R 4 & fl
(160 acres) Beinc the S. E. ' I
Of Sec. 13 Tp 7 N R. 4 E , S. L. J
M., U. S. survey.
Real Estate Transfers j
David Randall and wife to David j
Gilbert Randall, part of southeast 1-4 j
of section 32, township 7 north, ranee j
1 west. Salt Lake meridian. L S sur j
vej Consideration ?1. Warranty j
. deed.
W llham R. Wheelwright and ife
:'o P H. Kirkendall, all oi Sots 1G and
17 in Cilia Park subdivision, block 4,
Plat c, Ogden city survey Considera
tion ?300. Warranty deed.
C. M Ramey, countv clerk, to AU
tin W. Cbatland. pan. of lot S bivck
15, plat C, Ogdrn cti; survej Con-J
Isideratioh $79.25. Quit claim deed. r
Mattie L Bowman Walter 5"-
man, Ida E. Younger. W. L Bowman,
' Roxie n Bowman Sallie K. Gilliaffi,!
iJ. T. GillUm, Clayton M. Bowman, Ai
Lou;.-" p.. bin.- . Nelson Robins -irvi
Nellie K. Bowman to Harry Hales, all I
of lots 1 io 20 inclusive in hlcek XI
Dundee Place-, consideration SI 0u:t j
claim deed.
Martha A. Johnson, John E. John- I
son. Eliza D. Johnson, Anna C. Mun
dy. and James a Mundy to Harry j
Hales, all of iot. 1 to 20 inclusive Is
block 2. Dundee. Plae Considerate11 1
$1. Quit claim deed.
Herbert l Brown and wife to Harry y
Hale? lots 1 to 2''i Inclusive hi block L
2. Dundee Place Consideration f
Quit claim deed
Georp MoCormlck and wife 10 j
Harry Hales, all lots 1 to 20 incj'1 I
sive in block 2. Dundee Place Const j
eration ?1 Quit claim deed
Gcjorge; J Lucas and wife to Matilda I
Lucas, part of lot 3. block 35 plat Ci J
Ogden city survey. Consideration I t
Warranty deed.
George H. Greenwell and wife I
Lydia Brewer Parker, all lot 37 and I I
part of lot 36. block 11. Lake Vie j
addition to Ogden city. Consideration I
$1. Warranty- ded !
C,pnrge Smuin Estate comp.in M
Jacob Crecnband, part of lot S. bloc J
39, plat A. Ogden city survey. Cofl" j
sideration $9000 Warrant) deed
co M
CARDS RELEASE GRIMM. t I
ST. LOUIS, April 23. Branch Ric' j
ey, president of the St. Louis atim'
league ball club, returned today -'"n
a (rip through the cast with the 'a" I
oouncemenl thai f.eftj Grimm
tag d an had i- releas d to the ! " I
lie Pock Southtrn association '"" j
un ;.' ej an op' rreeiheni
uu '
Read the Classify! v!--
seao cjie Classified AO
J