davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
Belen Wins Two Gold Medals

At the State High School track
meet held in Albuquerque last
Saturday under the direction of
the State University, the Belen
High School was the winner of
three medals, two gold and one
silver. While our boys were not
expected to compete successfully
in all the events with such large
High Schools as Albuquerque,
Roswell, etc., they made an eX-
cellent showing, leading Santa Fe,
Las Vegas and Tucumcari. Belen
was represented by Paul Sim
mons, Herman Baca and Harry
Kroenig. Simmons won a silver
medal by taking second in the
quarter mile dash, while Kronig
won two Of gold by taking first in
the mile and half mile races.
Themorning preliminaries weak
ened the home boys or a better
showing undoubtedly would have
been made, as it was to our dis
advantage, as most of the other
schools had from 10 to Is athletes,
which our three had to compete
against.
The schools and the score Of
each follows: Roswell, AZ; Albu-
querque, 80; Artesia, 25; Belen,
13; Santa Fe, Z; Tucumcari, 3;
Las Vegas, 0.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l PERSONAL |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Augusta Reichmuth, of
Manitau, Colo, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fischer.
D. T. Quinlan, of Waynoka,
Okla, is visiting B. Gore and
family.
Alta meeting of the baseball
enthusiasts last Friday night at
the Commercial Club, the Asso-
citation chose the following officers
for the ensuing season: J. Beck
er, president; 0. R. Goebel, Sec
retary; L. C. Becker, treasurer;
Jud Hull, manager; Mr.. Linn,
captain.
Mrs. A. Wetmore. who has been
visiting her son, H. R. Wetmore,
and family, left Sunday for her
home in Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. F. Fischer had a few of
the young ladies meet Miss Reich
muth last Monday evening. A
pretty program was arranged in
which Mrs. j. Hall gave a read
ing and Miss Neal rendered a
pretty solo.
Mrs. N. c. Krauk returned a
few days ago from Baltimore,
Md, where she left her youngest
son in the hospital.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
y SANTA TE
4 SAFETY Il IRST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

F. J. Boucher has resigned his
position as car foreman to take
charge Of his uncle ranch of 800
acres in Woodward, Okla.
Four sections of soldiers from
California passed through Belen
last Monday on their way to El
Paso.
]. Len1stra, who has been work.
ing in the storehouse, will be in
charge of the night ticket Office
relieving Pete Kramer.
]. NuoIack will assist N. R.
Snowdon, of the storehouse, in
the clerical force, for a few weeks.
w. E. Sloan has been promoted
to head telegraph operator in San
Marcial.
Paul Simmons is now night call
boy.
Dewitt Campbell has been pro-
noted to stockyard foreman.
Carl Frazer leaves May 4th for
San Antonio, N. NJ, to take the
position as station agent.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
Belen School Notes.

Mrs. Trilnble is again at her
place in school.
Work on the program for the
last day of school seems to be
moving along nicely.
Paul Simmons has taken the
work of night call boy. He is
able to attend school in the morn
ing, however.
A letter from Miss Eunice Wa
ters, former pupil of the Belen
school, reports Eunice as we'll and
happy. She wishes to be remem-
bered to her many school friends
here.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
MEDIATION PROPOSALS ACCEPTED
BY ALL PARTIES IN MEXICO and U.S..

The latest dispatches say
that Carranza has accepted
the mediation of the three
South American republics,
and that a general armistice
is expected between all fac
tions and the United States.
A suspension of hostilities
will be asked Of all parties
during the time required for
negotiations.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30

In the game Of baseball played
on the local grounds, between the
"Happy's" of Albuquerque, and
Tic Belen team, cur bays Were
victors by the score Of 10 to 3.
The game was pretty even up to
the 7th inning, the score being 3
to 2 in favor of the visitors, when
our boys got on to Chief Spencer's S
curves and from then on pounded
him all over the field.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list Of letters
and other unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the post Office at Belen,
New Mexico, for the week ending
April 80, 1914.
Burns, P. C. Mrs.
Chaves, Ana Maria Mrs.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office May IA, 1914,
if not delivered before.
Persons calling for this unclaimed
matter will please say Advertised.
A charge of one cent will be made
for each piece of advertised matter
delivered, as required by Section 66S
Postal Laws and Regulation, 1902
JOHN BECKER, p. NJ.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
by the Record of General County

by the Record of General County
Warrants:
877 Ruperto Jaramillo $475. 40
878 Simon Neustadt 1890
879 ]. M. Luna 495.00
$50 Ruperto Jaramillo 405.00
881 w. F. Wittwer 10000
882 M. T. Otero 218.00
1888 M. T. Otero $500
1874 M. T. 0tero 10000
1856 Bernardino Sedillo 1890,
1856 Saturnino Baca 10000
887 Fermin Marquee 156.00
1888 Perfecto Gabaldon 5000
889 Eugene Kempenich $500
800 S. Mirabal 10000
891 Placido Jaramillo 10000
1872 Placido Jaramillo $500
1898 S. Mirabal 46.39
1874 The Baum Bros. Co. 14.5O
895 Pablo Chaves y Salas 40
1896 D. A. Ortega 400
1877 Bartolo Gabaldon $50
1898 Martin Garcia $50
1893 Antonio L. Chaves $50
900 Fred Sanchez 1850
901 Jose G. Chaves 600
902 Manuel Sarracino 22.7O
903 Benseslado Baca $500
904 Perflio Torres 200
905 Donaciano Torres 5.l3
906 Miguel Castillo $50
907 Dionides Gurule 1859
9O8 Josef Ma. Baca yRomero 200
900 Jesus Ma. Chaves 6.10
910 Jose Chaves yGabalbon $3.50
Oil Marcos A. Baca 200
912 Lionides Gurule 1.5O
913 Cayetano Lopes 800
} 914 Adolfo Padilla zoo
915 Huning & Connell 5O.64
GIG Whitney Co.. 22.O4
, 917 Midland Chemical Co. 6O.O
| 918 Alvarado Pharmacy 29.9O
: 919 Lithgow Mfg. Co 76.25
/ 920 M. T. Otero 6.N
921 J. M. Luna 34.35
3 922 Saturnino Baca 24.0C
: 923 Geo. Ritter & Co 3.2t
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30

Washington, April %. The
Mexican crisis is now centering
on the issue between those who
are seeking through the good Of
fees and intermediation of Latin
America to find middle ground
for pacific adjustment and those
who regard a resort to arms as
an inevitable consequence of what
has happened,
Throughout today two distinct
branches of activity were mani
fest here-that Of the ENJOYS Of
Argentina, Brazil and Chile in
formulating a plan of adjustment
to be submitted to the United
States and the Huerta regime,
and that of the military and naval
forces of the United States which
continue to go forward steadily
in preparing for any eventuality,
The arrival of General Funston
and a brigade Of 5000 troops at
Vera Cruz, was one of the not
able military developments Of the
day.
Chief interest was directed to
the sessions of the South Amer
lean ENJOYS, lasting through the
day and late into the evening.
Administration Optimistic.
At the White House, President
Wilson and his cabinet advisers
held a lengthy meeting, and a
spirit of optimism over the pro-
gram of the negotiations was
/ distinctly apparent in executive
quarters.
While the mediators are not
ready to announce their plans, on
even to indicate when proposal
might be complete for presenta-
tiont to the two parties, yetit be-
came known that probably three
or four days or even a longer time
might elapse before they would
be ready to take the next step.
Pressure on Gen. Huerta.
Sir Cecil SpringRice, the Brit
Iish ambassador, was also one of
Secretary Bryans callers, his pur-
pose being to reportresults of the
interview held yesterday in the
| Mexican capital by Sir Lionel Car
den, the British minister, with
Gen. Huerta. Sir Lionel strongly
impressed upon the general the
opinion of his own government
that he should promptly accept
the good Offices rendered by the
three South American republics.
Ministers Naon and Suarez, of
Argentina and Chile, talked at
length with Mr.. Bryan late in.the
day. Ambassador DeGama had
seen the secretary earlier. These
conferences are of a wholly in
: formal character, chiefly to obtain
, the viewpoint of the American
t government. The three peace
makers are careful to make a dis,
+ tinction between their present eX-
4 ercise of good Offices and what
: may come later, if the good offices
: advance to the stage of mediation,
They take the view that then
work is one of far-reachh1g effect
, not only in the present controver
sy. but as affecting the continued
peace of the western hemisphere
l through the united efforts o.
American nations, North, Soutl
n and Central.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30

St. Philip Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Liffering, at
Sabinal. Wednesday, May 9Th.
The ladies will go on the 9 a. m.
train and return on the 5 p. m.
A very pleasant day is antici-
pated. Mrs. W. ]. Dawson;
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30

924 O. A. Matson 1917
925 Continental Oil Co 24.23
926 Crane & Company 1875
927 A. B. Conor, Agent 7.94
928 P. A. Speckmann 3S.68|
929 Morning Journal $50
$50 Albright & Anderson 76.75I
931 Saturnino Baca 1884
932 Andrew Longumir 150.75
933 Missouri LampMfg.Co $500
934 Placido Jaramillo 2.3O
935 Pablo A. Ortiz 200
936 J. M. Luna 2O5. 90
937 Saturnino Baca 1925
938 Bernardino Sedillo 1900
939 New Mexican Pig. Co 1925
$40 A. Kempenich 64.89
GAL Huning & Connell $3.50
942 Emiliano Castillo 200
943 L. E. Hitchcock 47.76
944 Demetrio Vallejos 500
945 Adolfo Didier 34.00
GAG L. E. Hitchcock 5000
947 w. H. Starr $500
948 G. F. Enes $500
949 Jesus Alderete 200
$50 w. K. Marmon $500
951 Candelario Sedillo 1000
952 G. F. Ennes 1000
953 Sisto Baca 22.0O
954 Ell Paso Bridge&IronCo 10000
955 Epimenio Jaramillo 200
956 Juan Tafoya 200
957 Cayetano Romero zoo
958 Juan N. Candelaria zoo
$50 Felix Otero 2.0C
$50 Donaciano Pine 2.0C
961 Juan de JesusVelasquez 2.0C
962 Copio Baca 2.0C
963 Tranquilino Otero 2.0C
964 Daniel Vallejos 2.0C
965 Homer G. Neel 314.3C
966 Antonio Arbizo 148.4S
967 Valentin DeArmond 1892
968 Francisco Vallejos 1873.
969 L. E. Hitchcock 425.0(
Board adjourned until the cal
of the chairman.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
April 9Th. 1714.

sion at the county court house in
Los Lunas, N. NJ, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. April 9th, 1914. There was
present the Hon. Eugene Kempe-
Mich. Chairman of the Board;
Hon. Fermin Marquee and Hon.
Perfecto Gabaldon, J. NJ. Luna,
Clerk of the Board, and Ruperto
e1aramillo, Sheriff.
Mr.. Elias Romero presented a
Jetition from several of the resi-
dents of Tome protesting against
the survey of a road. Same was
Eprdered filed for the consideration
Rf the viewers when they are ap-
pointed.
A petition was filed from each
Of the districts described below,
requesting that an election be
called in conformity with Chapter
78 of the Laws of 1913 for the
purpose of submitting the ques-
ton of the prohibition of the sale
of intoxicating liquors within said
districts. The district described
in the first petition embraces all
of the territory in precincts Nos.
One and Nine. The district de.
scribed in the second petition in
cludes all territory in precincts
Nos. Ten, Eleven and Twenty.
two, and the district described in
the third petition all territory in
precincts Six and Eighteen.
Thesepetitions having been found
to contain the signatures of the
required number of qualified elec-
tors in each of the said districts,
tie following eection. yxoclama,
ton was issued by the Board and
the Clerk was instructed to have
publication made of same as re-
quired by law.
To the qualified electors of the
following Districts in the County
of Valencia, State of New Mex
leo, to-wit:
The District composed of pre-
cincts Nos. One and Nine; the
District composed of precincts
Nos. Ten, Eleven and Twenty.
two; the District composed of pre-
cincts Nos. Six and Eighteen. An
election is hereby called to be
held in each of the above named
Districts, on Monday, May 25th,
1914, for the purpose of submit.
ting whether or not the barter,
sale or exchange of intoxicating
liquors shall be prohibited in sale
Districts, as provided in Chapter
78 of the Laws of 1918 of the
State of New Mexico. The fol
lowing named persons are hereby
appointed to act as Judges an(
Clerks in their respective pre-
cincts, and the polling places il
each of the respective precinct
is hereby designated:
Precinto No. l. Demetrio Va
llejos, Jesus Maestas, Fred D
Huning, Judges; Donaciano Ro
nero, Clemente Artiaga, Clerks
Precinto No. 9, Fred Tondre
Pascual Sais, Placido Padilla
Judges; A. Aguirre, Andrev
9ichler, Clerks.
Precinto No. 10. Federico Sar
chez, Aniseto Toledo, Remiji
Chaves, Judges; M. R. Miraba
Timoteo Aragon, clerks,
Precinto No. IL. Jose G. Ch;
vez, Jose Alarid, Anastacio p
rea, Judges, Miguel Silva, Jr
Diego Sanchez, clerks.
Precinto No. %. Estanislac
Otero, Manuel Aragon, Abel OF
70, Judges; Manuel Sedillo, Jus
S. Otero, clerks.
Precinto No. 6. Elias Franci
Jose Rafael Archunde, Leopold
Ansures, Judges; Estevan Ch
vez, Felipe Sena, clerks.
Precinto No. 18. Jose Cand
laria, Serafn Marquee, Serat
Jaramillo, Judges; Agustin Ch
YES, Florencio Padilla. clerks.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30

| Upon a petition presented by
Mr.. Adolph Didier for a road
from the freight depot to the
Main street of Belen in the town
of Belen, in accordance with
Chapter 124 of the Laws Of 1906
the following persons were ap-
pointed to view the said road and
report to the commissioners: Mel
cor Luna, Jesus Trujillo y Miera
| y Manuel Macs y Aragon.
Resolved, That the name of
precinct No. IL and of school dis
trict No. II is hereby changed
from Tome Abajo to Adslino.
The clerk is hereby instructed to
notify the state superintendent
| of public instruction of this
change and also all other persons
interested in the same.
The resignation Of Eduvijen
Marquee as constable of precinct
No. z and Felix Aragon y Garcia
as constable of precinct % was
accepted and Lupe Sais was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in pre-
cinct No. 7 and Abel Samora to
fill the vacancy in No. %.
Be it Resolved. That the neces-
sary funds for the signposting of
the main road connecting Berna-
lilo county, on the north, and So
corro county, on the south, also
connecting Bernalillo county and
Mckinley county, through said
| Valencia county, are hereby
pledged to the Automobile Club
of Southern California, at the es-
timated costof Six Dollars $500
per mile for said signposting and
One Dollar (S1.00) per mile an
nually, for the maintenance of
said signs and posts, said fund to
be provided by the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Valencia
county. New Mexico, upon the
completion Of the posting of either
or both of said roads, at the above
mentioned cost for both signing
and maintenance,
The quarterly reports of the
following officers were presented
and approved: County clerk,
probate clerk, sheriff.
The Treasurer's monthly re-
ports for the months of Novem-
ber and December, 1918, and
January, February and March,
1914 were presented and approved
| The reports of the following
justices of the peace were pre-.
sented and approveo: Braulic
Aragon, precinct No. 5; Pedro
Sanchez, precinct No. 20; Jose
Alderete, precinct No. 10, anc
Elias Sanchez, precinct No. 6.
The application of Alfredo Gu
tierrez, Of Casa Colorado, for
liquor license was approved.
A petition asking for a chang'
in the boundary lines of precinc
No. 5 and school district No.
was referred to the county super
intendent of schools.
Applications for liquor license
were presented by Agustin Cha
YES, of Bibo, and Mariana Padi
: LA, of Grants. Action on tn
, same was postponed awaiting fur
, ther information.
The Jarales Trading Compan
: filed their bond as Butchers an
: the same was approved,
, Superintendent Baca and En-
gineer Hitchcock presented i
0 behalf of school districts Nos, !
: and % maps showing the bour
n daries Of said districts, the sam
were approved and ordered file
), with the county clerk.
u The clerk was instructed
= communicate with the road boar
and call their attention to the d
3 lay in the opening Of certa
N roads in Los Chaves precinct.
a. The following accounts we,
allowed by the Board as showir
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-04-30
With The CHURCHES
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran

DR.. Ziegler is away and there
will be no services in the Luther
an church Sunday morning. DR.,
Ziegler is attending a meeting at
Denver.
In the evening the Luther
League will be lead by Miss Edith
ZiegIer. assisted by Louis Gerph-
eide. 1t will be a roll call meet
ing.
WANTED-People to hatch
eggs. Will pay eight cents
for each chick Matched and !
will furnish the eggs.
S. W. Campbell & Son
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
FRIENDSHIP NEWS NOTES

Mutual Benefit Club VII hold their
raxt meeting Thursday May 14th at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurst.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, of Tacoma, who
mas been so seriously ill at the home
of her father S. F. Taylor is much
improved.
Mr.. Chas. Coon went to Weiser Mo1
day tc visit over night at the Bed
ford Hutch home on his way to the
Cove, shearing camp at Midvale.
Carl Bates accompanied by the
cock for Growers sheep camp, Chas.
Co, ard others left Tuesday for Mid
vale.
lama Hezeltine is the victim OF
chicken ox this week.
Nina Bates was quite i'll last week
with severe cold and fever.
]. E. Wilson's have two children
i'll with chicken-pox.
]. A. Bates and c. Stewart fished
at Whitley Bottom Sunday bringing
home a fine string.
Clarence Ficken got second prize on
his beautiful team of black drivers at
the horse show Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
BY Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

Miss Jessie Talbot will be hostess.
Pomona Grange Thursday May
Franks Hall. Fine program big Dime
in basement of Baptist church Grang
ers all come and enjoy the day. Open
meeting for the program In the after
noon 2:3O Everybody invited.
w. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
May ~ at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Kinnison. Subject Purity in litera-
ture and Art" Mrs. T. o. Aay leader.
Mothers Day will be properly obserN
ed in the Baptist church next Sab
bath by an appropriate sermon and
special music. 1t is hoped large
representation of mothers will be pre-
sent. In the evening the topic will be
Confidence" Everybody cordially
invited.
During the Sunday School hour a
program suitable for mothers day will
be given at the Brethren church
followed by the sermon. In the even
ing Christian Workers meeting at
Z O'Clock. Preaching at O'Clock.
Baptismal services will be admtlist-
cred to four candidates at their bapt-
istry near the lumber yards i'm
mediately following the morning ser
vice.
Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day at the Methodist church with
services and sermon.
Other services of the day as usual.
welcome.
Just to again remind you of that
Silver Medal Contest Friday evening
at o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

preceding meeting Of the year. Over
100 were preset many visitors who
had not attended heretofore. The pre-
gram was lar-e.y musical, chorus
numbers by 4, s.. 9Th grades three
selections. Two selections by double
quartette of 9Th grade vocal solo,
Mother" by Katherine Mad9en, Fia1G
solo 9Th grade boy, Lyle Betehenner
were received with keen enjoyment.
Edith and Elsie Blomstrum Bernice
Other musical numbers We're, Trio,
Hill Ductt MIS-. Madsen and Florence
Anderson, and solo Mary Kinnison
Mrs. H. Z. Robdnson gave an anus
ling -eading fHashmur Togo on
Domestic Science relating to the
trials of a japanese boy in -Americ-
ali households.
Mrs. Spainhower gave a paper
What can and should this circle ac-
complish within the coming year
making several points which called
forth general discussion.
Election of officers resulted as
follows President Mrs. C. E. Deal, re-
elected Vice Pres. Mrs. T. o. Ady
Sec. Mrs. Ira Dalzell Treasurer Mrs.
J. o. Scritchfield reelected. AL re-
paired then to the 7th grade room
where pink and white luncheon was
served. May baskets in pink and
white were presented each guest by
demurrre little maids all in white
with pretty frilly caps, pix and
white cakes, dainty sandwiches and
frapple made up the delicious lunch
served by Miss Jessie Talbot and her
girls.
The District Fruit Growers Associa-
ton held their annual meeting and
of officers Monday evening
at the association paking house. The
old officers were reelected as follows:
B. F. TuEsing, Pres, B. L. Ingard, !
Vice-Pres., A. G. Rogers, Secretary,
and Grant Fisher and 3. L. Rlakesley, |
directors. A substantial growth is
shown in membership now number
ing rs. B. F. Tussing and B. L. In
gard will represent them at all meet |
ings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
WHITLEY BOTTOM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hulen and ]. W.
Boor Sundayed at the ]. H. Boor
home and called in the evening al
the Stewart home.
C. E. Hurd, assisted by his father
Frank Hurd and l.. B. Clement moved
his house to the grove on his place
last week.
D. T. Hams house nears compile
ton and is almost ready for occupan'
cy.
Gus Davis sold his fat cattle he
has been feeding to Mr.. Wilcox Of
Payette.
Miss Martin visited Sunday will
Miss Elsie Rifle at Sunnyside.
Mrs. L. ]. Meeker and Marion
FITZGERALD were New Plymouth Wis
itors Saaatday where Marion was nit
ted with glasses by DR.. Drysdale-
C. w. White attended the horsS
show in Payette Saturday.
Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Mesdames White, Bcor ard Meeke
were on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Mrs
Braswen and Mrs. Thorp attends
the horse show in Payette Saturda!
which they report as just first clas'
far exceeding their expectations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
Kansas Criminal Class.

A Cockroach stepped on the burg
Lar alarm in the Exchange National
bank late last night, and drew a
crowd of 100 people and several ner-
vous policemen, says the Atchison
Globe. He was arrested as he was
passing out of skylight, but probably
will not be prosecuted on account OF
the responsibility of his wife and
fifty-two children. The money vault
was not entered, and no other bank
property is missing. When inter
viewed today the roach insisted that
he is the victim of circumstantial evil
dence, and that he entered the bank
through an air chamber because nc
thought it was a church. After he
discovered that he was in bank, he
Immediately began searching way
to get out, and was engaged IN tha'
pursuit when he stepped on a ding
bat that caused the burglar alarm &c
break the stillnes Of the night, ne
said. His story sounds plausible, al
though his record is none too good
1t Is recalled that he once ran away
with a bedbug's wife, and served ter
years for dark brown slavery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
In the District Court of the United

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division. State Bank OF
Chicago, Plaintiff, VS.. Idaho-Oregon
Light & Power Co., ct al, Defendants
and A. w. Priest, ct al, Interveners-
in Equity No. 444.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested under the decree in the above
cause and pursuant to the provisions
Of the notice of sale heretofore pub
Hshed therein, have, with the con-
sent of solicitors of the plaintiff ad-
journed this sale in said cause until
May 18th, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M.
of said day, at which time and at
the place heretofore noticed, to-wit:
the front door of the Court House
in Boise City, Ada County, State OF
Idaho, 1 will offer said property for
sale under the terms and provisions
of said decree and notice heretofore
given and published.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, March 17th,
1914.
Robert NJ. McCracken,
Special Master.
First pub. Apr 9. last pub. May Z.
For Sale Cheap-Petaluma Incu-
bator good as new.-Mrs. w. R.