davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Prof. Leslie McNemar. of the de-
partment of political science and
faculty director of athletics at the
university, said today:
Alden Wheeler has had great
deal of experience, not only in real
acting but in directing players. The
manner in which he disposed of his
first leading man when he failed to
appear for rehearsal taught the cast
an important lesson that will not
socn he forgotten. If more things
were handled in that manner at
George Washington VIC would have
less foolishncss, fewer dencits. and
more efficiency. expect this will
be the greatest and most successful
play ever produced by a college cast
in Washington"
The members Of the NTH semester
class at Technical are holding
get acquainted" meeting this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Several Hundred Washing
ton Women ObSessed
With New Movement That
Spreads Through Homes
and Civic Bodies.
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

~ NE Of the most peculiar
manifestations OF the wom-
ans movement In this
country IL the surprising
interest manifested by-women in the
study of parliamentary law.
Several hundred women in Wash.
.ington are making a study OF It.
for it has spread like a wave, in
Testing homes. business organiza-
tions. and become the obsession of
every woman who belonga to a club
or any kind Of a civic bod.
That 1t IL good movement goes
without any argument, but the
question which Is asked fifty times
day. when housewives leave their
shomes in the mornings to attend
10 O'Clock parliamentary law classes
is:
why parliamentary law. of all
things?"
Mrs. Edith II. Town. perhaps one
of the most experienced and best
trained parliamentarians in this
city. who Is leader Of the parlia-
mentary law section Of the Mothers
congress. and parliamentarian Of
the Twentieth Century Club. and
who has numerous classes OF women
studying It, is perhaps best qualified
TO explain this interest.
parliamentary law Is the next
step from organization" she says.
The spirit Of orga nization is one
OF the first indications Of an awak-
ened political sense in women They
have found that they can accomplish
that which they desire only through
orRanization. After they are organ
tzed. they want expeditions action.
They can't do It without n knowledge
or how to proceed. You see it is all
delightfully."- simple"
Keynote of the Times.
found Mrs. Town at her home
after 6 o'clock at night. for she is
so busy with her class up to that
time that 1t is almost impossible
to get to see her. She Is small. re-
fined, gray haired. and retiring. in
fact. the direct opposite Of the kind
OF human being one would expect to
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
To Ren,oUe Rouellness,
Chaps, Freckles, Lines
(F'rom Outdoor LIFE

II your skin is chapped. rough or
harsh. dab a liberal amount Of mer-
colized wax on the face and allow it
to remain over night. When you wash
off the wax in the morning. fine. iiaky,
almost invisible particles of cuticle come
with it. Repeating this daily. the en-
tire outer skin Is soon absorbed. but
SO gradually. there's not the slightest
hurt or inconvenience. Even the ugliest
complexion yields to this treatment. The
underlying skin which forms the new
complexion Is so fresh and youthful
looking you'll marvel at the transforma-
ton. It's the only thing l know ta
actually discard an aged. faded
freckled. blotchy or weather-beaten
complexion. One ounce of mercolize ed
wax, procurable at any drugstore, is
sufficient in most cases.
II wind and cold make yoI sauint
and frown. you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet. To overcome
these. bathe the face in a solution
made b. dissolving an ounce of powd.
cred saxolite In a half pint witch hazel
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Anxious-Your letter is so funny,
ANXIOUS. You seem desirous Of be-
coming acquainted with some men
and then, when you do have a friend.
You think him too serious. Then you
visE to know whether II is proper
to ask man TO call when you have
invite girls for the evening. Now
what could be more eminently proper
than one young man In a group Of
five or six girls? Join q club Of
young people II you desire to make
Lew aCquaintances.
Broken-haarted-Ho do YOU know
that the boy likes you? Surely he
hasn't given much evidence OF it.
has he? One who makes engage
ments and uses his own discretion
about keeping them isn't very de-
pendable, to my own way of think
iLg. If any of your friends make en-
gagements with you and break them.
surely they owe YOU some sort of
AT explanation. Don't let them set
the idea that YOU are the sort Of
girl they can trifle with.
to a different boarding house. and
quarrelsome sister. Even IL You arc
dependent upon her for your support,
try to learn a trade that you may be
independent of her.
Lonesome Lily-ln your case. I
should drop the acquaintance of both
my friends. The most dignified thing
for YOU to do Is to ignore them en-
tirely.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
SHOULD WOMEN DRINK

Sf1oUlD WoMEN Dhl.NN.
WE motored on for while
M through the summer dusk.
w We were all little quiet
that night. Looking back it
seems now as II we had all II fore
shadowins of the storm that was brew
ing.
After while we found delightful
restaurant with a long row of windows
overlooking the water. And here we
dined and danced. There were very
service. the water. ftful with lights.
seemed for us alone. We INDUCED in
that much abused form of menu-a
shore dinner. The term is so delightfully."-
anything. Pseudo shore dinner" Hugh
called Il!
Is Peter Provincial?
And while VIC were eating a motoring
party came struggling into the room, a
little more nosly thought than neces-
sarH. Plainly they had been drinking.
My eyes wandered involuntarily TO- AN
exceedingly young and pretty girl who
laughed incessantly. Then ! saw Mary $
eyes. don't believe Mary had ever
seen drunken girl before. | wish she
might never see one again.
Mary caught my hand.
ON. Peter she said isn't it ter
rible!"
Joan laughed a little cyncally
Don't worry about her Mary" she
said. she probably has poor, weak.
little head. Besides. why worry about
her any more than that dark, slight fell
low In the party" He's ever so much
worse"
Mary" | said little stiffly. "clin IS
TO the cherished tradition that drunk
en- man may he a brute. but a drunken
worm Is an offence to God and man
And again." shrugged Joan, that is
where your provincial viewpoint and
my cosmopolitan one clash. ] can't for
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

dehtedncSS amounts to about Sis.
The campaign was started at the
suggestion of Prof. William Allen
Wilbur, dean of Columbian college
1t is estimated that il each member
Of the classes which, incurred the
deficit contributes 20 cents the in
dohtcdness will be removed without
diff Guilty. A committee composed
of Janney Nichols, Phyliss Stewart,
1hcodosia Scibold. Tully {. Garner,
and Harry 6. Hodgkins is in charge
of the matter. Th" list OF subscrip-
tions are to be published weekly in
The Hatchet, the student pubiica-
ton.
The George Washington University
PLAYERS, who ar preparing to pro
duce Sweet Lavcndar' at National
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

that the baby might have adenoids.
And adenoids it had had. practically
since birth. All the colds could be
traced to these diseased spots. The
baby was dull, mentally backward,
and quite deaf in one ear.
The adenoids had been removed.
and the baby was recupcrating when
the father suddenly voiced his sense
Of injustice to his wife:
WHY didn't you know that Fred
had adenoids in his throat? Why
didn't YOU know that there was
something really wrong with him?
You kept saying he was a delicate
baby, why didn't you find out why
he was delicate? It's your business 3
TO know what condition that boy is
in. From Pictorial Review.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

"eues anu feT-
SLAMS could make
efficient laws TO
prevent typhoid fe-
yer. baby dysenter-
les. and other fatal
ailments of the late
spring, summer.
and fall. Il h e y
would enact an alb
solute rule to have
a house-to-house
search from attic
tic to basement on
March 1 for every
musca domestica.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
CAUTIOUS HIRAM.

Two farmers met in certain town
day or two after cyclone had visited
that particular neighborhood.
She shook things up pretty bad out
at my place. said one, strokng his
whiskers. meditatively.
BY the way. Ill.," he added that
new barn o yourn get hurt any
WAL drawled The other, " dunno.
] haven't found 1t yet."-Youths Com
panion.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

could be accomplished. the necessity
for the study OF parlia mentary
law. an expeditions method OF trans
acting legal business, was patent to
the women who had just learned the
business of organization.
Will Save Moments.
"Parliamentary procedure will
save the moments and make for the
efficiency which is desired. Recog-
nizing this. and that the study APP
piled to all. not to but one or two
women. the courses have been taken
up with astounding eaeerness.
After all. parliamentary law, Is
merely courtesy, common sense, with
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

waiting until April to kill flies is as
valuable in saving health, happiness.
and life as a belief in the story OF the
Flying Dutchman."
1t is the one hy that gallavants
around your furnace. your kitchen. or
your garret throughout cold winter
that is the old woman who. ere May
time comes. has so many children she
doesn't know what to do. The frst
balmy days of March incite this Lady
Hangover to lay a couple Of hundred
eggs. which April with her sweet show
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Seen In The
Shops

n + street shop 10 showing
~ crepe de chine blouses with
n the new high-buttoned col
lar. 10th as We are to
abandon the open neck. those who
have already adopted the high
ncckcd waists say that they are so
soft that they are really very COM
Portable. These waists are OF sand,
clay. flesh, and maize, and sell for
$3.50
The glove shipments from Germany
have not ceased, at any rate. even
though factories in France and other
countries have been shut down. A
new consignment of German gloves
of excellent make has been received
by an r street store. and even war
conditions haven't been able to raise
their price. which is 81.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

- HE superstition Of waiting until
the spring or summer to swat
the fy. to destroy his breeding
places, to be finally rid Of this
disease spreading creature. is an err
ror that costs tens Of thousands Of lives
In the summer and fall. If modern
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
A Broader Vocational Training
For Girls.

= = ERE is an advocate FOR The
IL broader vocational training
for girls. She is Mrs. Alice
Barrows-Fernand and di-
rector of the vocational educational
survey, and the bureau of cduca-
ton OF New York is so impressed
with the work OF the survey that
they are thinking OF taking it over
as State organization.
Here are a few of the ideas Of Mrs.
Barrows-Fernande
There are already 100000 women
in industry in New York, ard the
latest census shows they are en-
gagged, in 400 occupations in which
men are engaged.
lis there any reason. then, why
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

that they were 50
booked ahead with
their orders that
they we're unable
to touch her work
u ntil a m o n t h
later. Seasons are
practically t hre e
months ahead with
the trade" Wise
indeed Is the home
maker who early
pla ms her renovat-
Ing. repair, a n d
special work on
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

The indoor meet to be held by the
Central girls at Epiphany gymnasium
has been postponed to March in
stead February IS as announced at
first. Meanwhile, the class teams are
p"actiCinC games. drills. and dances.
ushers have been chosen and cheer
leader appointed. 1t is to be hoped
that game with some other school
team will be arranged for the con-
Guiding athletic event OF the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
1 Grow Fluffy, Lustrolls
4 Hair BY Ne7u Method

Is there lady in Washington who
wouldn't be happy with a luxurious.
abundant. fluffy. fine head of hair /?
Start with the new Harfina Treatment
at once and let the latest and greatest
method Of hair culture impart beauty
and health to that scraggy. lifeless hair
of yours. Harhna actually induces the
growth OF fine new hair. rejuvenates the
scalp to better health, routs dandruff.
and stops hair falling. Its surprising
1y beneficial effects are doubly insured
II you invigorate and stimulate Your
scalp by using the Harfina Shampoo
and Dandruff Comb, given free to each
purchaser of a 5O-cent bottle of Har-
fina. The delightful Har-
fina Treatments send nour- N
ishment and life TO each yH
hair root and gives beauty NNIISIIIiiN
and fuffiness to Your whole NMVVls"
head.
TIL" genuine Harhna hair beautifying
treatment is obtainahle from Jas.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. He guarantees
Harfina and will refund price to anyone
satisfied
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

ind interested in such dry sub
ject as parliamentary law.
Her voice is low but very clear.
and the mere story of how she gave
up career as singer because she
was too ba ashful, only to become.
after all. a person who appeared be-
fore many is a romance in itself.
She spoke very quickly and con-
nee tedly. an evident and excellent
argument for tho study of how and
what to do through law processes.
Expedition is the keynote of the
times. 1t is the slogan of the new
housekeeping. and is recognized BY
women. When the awakening
came, and 1t was found that through
orGe nization much for the benefit
and even for the comfort Of women
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

planned. first finished"
~ - Even though summer and
porch life. seem very distant.
II is not too early to begin to
plan for summer furnishings. Last sea-
son a woman who wished to have a
set of reed porch furniture reuphol-
stored thought she would begin carly
when she went to certain firm in
April. But she was surprised to find
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

The executive committee Of the East
ern High School Alumni Association
held a meeting at the offices of the
president. DR.. Melville l.. ESlin, yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

The Technical Orchestra plays at
the morning chapel exercises of the
school.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

A meeting Of English teachers and
dramatic instructors of the public
schools was held last evening to dis
cuss the proper observance Of the
Shakespeare tcr-Centennial in 1916.
one Of the English teachers suggest
cd that the work of the English de-
pa"tments in the high schools be de-
voted to the study of Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

B. B. R.-Q-l-Kindly give me rem
edy for impoverished blood.
lis sulphur and red clover good?
3-What Is good for eczema?
A-1-For Impoverished blood the best
remedies are milk. eggs. sunlight, fresh
air. green vegetables. fresh fruits and
an outdoor life. Exercise eight hours or
more every day. and you will sleep well
at night.
mo.
s-what do YOU mean by eczema?
Describe it.
r. LII am twenty-one years old,
weigh 140 pounds. and am thin and pale.
About two hours after eating a meal
am hungry enough to eat a full meal
again. but when I sit down to eat I
can't eat very much. What shall I do?
Take up some outdoor sport or ex-
ercise. Skating or walking will answer.
Eat less Of soups and more Of meats
and solid foods. You also need more
sleep at night and more sunlight by day.
r. A. H.-Could you prescribe any
thing for an irregular heart action? Ny
heart will beat regularly for ten or
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

M. k.-Q. What will remove red scars
on a child's face. caused by ringworm?
A. These scars will gradually disap-
pear II they are only on the surface of
the skin
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Bulletin No. 3" issued by the Cen
tral Review enumeratcs the Victories
Of Central athletes at the Baltimore
game, -ast SATURDAY. The relay team
won two first places. being the vic
tors Of the mile and the lialr-mile
races, and Mlividual runners won "A
frSt and a second place
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Ralph II. TIaslilton gave VAN illus
trated lecture OH "AncriCa's National .
Parks" at Central today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

The management OF tho Wasu.us-
ton High School bank at Business
was explained 10 a committee from
Rochester. y. Y. which may adopt "A
similar institution at its high school.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

students OF tho George Washinc-
ton University have instituted
campaign for the ia sing of funds
10 Fay OF the Indebtedness result
inE from the financial failure Of tn"
freshman prom dances OF this
year aud last year. The total in
Głos polek., 1915-07-15
o. go maja, 1915.
Rodacy, drodzy bracia moi!
w
Aneryce
NO. 2S

Rodacy, drodzy bracia moi!
Od lat juz wicu ma Was tn osiad-
}ych Narod caiy PoIsli spogIQda dumq
j radoSciq.
Wywiodla Was daIekiej ubogiej
OicZyzny nieustraszona odwaga Polskie-
go Iudu, kraj ten nowy przyjqf Was
chetnie w olbrzymic swe ramona. Zna-
lczlSce tn wolnoSG. InalezIiScie posza-
nowanie praw ludzkich boskich. Znale-
zliScic lyme pola, miasta bogate, prace
Wydajnq, zarob2k obfity, choc cieikim
OkupiOny trudcm. UrOSliScie w znacZenie
powage, staliscie sic wzorowymi tego
panstwa obywatelami, jednak wezf0w
serdecznych, co Was 4 Ojczyzna 4qcza,
ME zerwaliscie nigdy.
Przy wierze Ojc6w stoicie niewzru-
sZenie, macierzystego ME zapominacie
jezyka, boScie Swiadomi, ze nicma na
swiecie mowy pieknieiszej ami bogatszei
had nasza, mad polska. Liczba siia sta
nowlcie poniekad czwarta nasza dzielni-
&C. OSwlata / dOstatkiem, uzdolnieniem
do zbiorowej piracy, doSwiadczenicm
przer6znych zdobytych zawodach stane-
hScie wysoko. TO tel Nar6d POlski DUN
ny jest tcgo, leScie krwia krwi Jego,
kOSciQ Jego koSci
Iamlarcm mOim by1o odwirdziG
wszystkie znaczniejszc zbiorOwiska Wa
sze. Pragnieniem mojem by}o goracem
zblizyc sic do Was osobiScie, powitaG
lywcm sfowcm, uScisnaG Vase spraco-
wanc dtonic, pokrzcpiG stroskane SERGE
widokicm dzielnych amerykanskich Po-
lak0w.
Me WIEN wszelako, czy mi praca
ciezka, tutaj podjeta, ma wszystkich po-
zwoli bye zcbranach; ME WIEN, czv Was
wszystlich ujrza me oczy, a ac mi ode
zwaf sic pilno, dla tegO ma piSmie do
Was sic zwracam oto cd znekanej, "a
krwawionej Ojczyzny skfadam VAN po-
k}on pOzdrOwienie.
Jestem Wan bratem. Ola wszyst-
kich, kt6rzy tn jcstcScie, jednal1ie bra
tcrskie Hywie uczucie, mi}oSG goraca,
serdcczna.
JeStem Polakiem, wiernym synem
Oiczyzny. My5l PoIsce wieIkiej i sill
nei, wolnej i niepodlegIei by1a Jest
treScia mego istnienia; urzeczywistnie-
ME jej byFo jest jedynym celcm mego
Sycia. ChOG wiekszos6 lat przezytyeh
spedzi&em wSr6d obcych, ME sprzenie-
wierZy&em sic iej ami ma chwile ME
gDTzpninwinI-ze niodu
Głos polek., 1915-07-15
Chicago, ILL.,, Czwartek 1890 LiE
haIsTRz PADAREVIskI DO PoLoHIl " ABaERYCE

kazdy mas P0lske kOcha, lccz Mkt
jej wiGcej odemnie kochac ME moze.
Me naleZe do zadnego politvcznego
stronnictwa ME przychodze Was pou-
czac, byScie W tym lub innym poszli kie-
runku- Sprawq te roztrzygnqi juz Nar6d,
rcztrzygnaf Lud Polsbi Sprzyia on do
bru, ME wrOgOm wierzy, ufa Boga we
wlasnq moe. Pomimo III dis ca1y krwia
! Izami ocieka, duch MIN wciaz tlIwi
slIny, duch Piast6w, Cmobrcgo. P6jdzie-
Gle iak Wam wskaae SERGE.
Prybywam tn ramienia General
nego Komitetu Ratunkowego w LOzan-
ME, ma kt0rego czeIe, jako juz wiccie
stoi najzasfuzehszy, najgodniejszy re
wszyStklch zyjqcych synow Polski -
Henryk Sienkiewicz. C4onkami KOmi-
tetu SO ludzie zacni, prawi, Og6lnie sza-
nowani, ludzie bez skazy, ale tyIko ia
cy, kt6rzy wobec wielkich dziejowych
wypadk0w, bez wzgledu ma zawody u
rzedy, zadnego skrajnego ME zajeli sta
nowiska. lnnych, mimo najg4ebszy sza-
cunek, jaki dla wszystllich zywimy pre-
konan, do naszego grona ME mogliSmy
powo}aG, gdya to by dzia4alnosG nasza
wielce utrudnifo
Przy bywam tutaj wyciagnieta do
MIA prosic pomoc dla kobiet starc6w,
dzieci, wsparcie dla widow siorotek,
nasiona dla wyzutych Ne wszclkiego
mienia, ograbionych kmicci, chIeb dla
zg}odniafej rzeszy robotnik6w poIskich,
kt6rzy dis nigdzic ME mazda piracy.
Ojczyzna nasza W gruzach popio-
ZACH. PotOmkowie tych, co ja ongi roz-
darli bezwstydnic, dis ia zawziqcie nj
Szcza; jedni rozmy5lnie, krwiohcrczo,
drudzy koniccznoSci, wszyscy bezlito-
Snie. Wojna straszna, olrutna, naipo-
tworniojsza W dziejach, ma naszci toc2y
sic ziemi. My sami, przemoca wcpchnie-
cl bojowe szeregi, waIczyG musimy,
brat prZcciwko bratu, niszczac w1asno-
recznie biedna Ojczyzne. Niejeden pod
pala domek gdzie stafa jego koIebka,
rozwala 5wiatyHie, gdzie otrzymaf
chrnest 5wiFty, bury cmentarz wiciski,
gdze spoczywaja przodk6w jego ko5ci
Upadfy zamoAne miasta, rune1y cd
wieczne swiatyDie, splonefy tysiace wSi
polskich. Miliony ludzi walesa sic boz-
radnie w5r6d rozwalin zgliszcz, kryie
sic po jamach, po rowach. Me stale iua
i as6w, bo je wycietO lax jua nicma,
bo je wydeptano, nawot ziemia naga,
PohskiegO kmiotka najwieksze ukocha-
ME jeezy W b6lu bezmiernym, bo jq po-
krajanO ma OkODY, mokrZvska wydohvto
Głos polek., 1915-07-15

Ma wlerZch 4 jej wnetrzno5ci... Olbrzvmi
SAmat OJczyzny zburzony jest doszczet-
ME. Wszedzle gdzie wrzafa Iub wro wal
ka, wszedzle nqdza, gf6d, zaraza! | oto
taklej strasznej chwili przvchodze. nj
by zebrak jaki5 wofac pomoc dla gina
cych tfum6w, ko}atac do obcych i swo-
ich.
Jako dobrzy bracia, jako bracia ro
Gzenl, wsp0}czujecie wszyscy wiclkiei
Ludu Polskiego niedoH, swiadomi krwi
obowlqzkow przychodzicie mu pomo-
ca, skfadacie grosz ofiarny, ciezka zdo-
byty pracq, spieszycie ma ratunck u
czuciem g{ebokiem, tl1lwpm, ma iakie
tyIko Polacy zdobyc sic potrafiq. DAM
ma serc Waszych jest dis chlcbcm Pol
ski, Jej pOciechq, podporq. Ofiarnos6
Wasza Juz uratowafa rodzin tysiace, a
pokrzepi}a miliony.
Ale Nar6d, choG zg4odniafy, ME tvl-
ko strawy 1aknie, ME tylko chleba zada,
ME tylko grosz VIOLA. On Was prosi ie-
szcze ofIare najwieksza, ofiare ma
mletnoSci Waszych, dobra woIe, ie-
dnoSG zgode.
Me masz wprawdzie narodu ma
5wiecie, W kt6rym by stale panowaty
JednoSc Zgoda. Bog tax ludzi stworzv{,
re ME wszystkim iednako ukFadaja sic
mySli, ME wszyscy jednako ma SWAT pa
trza, ME wszystkim serca iodnakim biia
rrchem. - Ale gdy wybije godzina
trwog, gdy wszystkim czfonkom naro-
du grozi niobezpieczeGStwo, Iudzie sic
facza, skupiaja, icdnoczq, ida lava wszy-
soy jak jeden
DIS niomaI kazda chwiIa Smier6
bracl hub Si6str naszych znaczy. Po ca4ei
Polsce krocza nicustannie ponure, ia
+obne orsZaki, wszedzic powstaia mogi-
~ krzyie ubogie. Czy nam wobcc ieliu
WIDOW matck, przy rozpaczliwym p}a-
czu sierocym, ma tym wielkim pogrzcbie
kf6cic sic przystoi? Czy$my ME zdolni
W tax boIesnej a uroczystej godzinic za-
chowac spok6j, powage godnoSG?
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Spojrzyjcie ma Niemcyl Czy tam
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Wszyscy zaniechali stronnicxych
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION $50.
LATED TRACT.

Public Land Sale. Department of
the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lew
iston, Idaho, July Z, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. PASS, r. s., pursuant to the ap-
plication of Charles P. Culley, Serial
No. 05650, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not less
than $3.50 per acre, at 10 clock A. NJ,
on the Gath day of August, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
SEA NEA Sec. 9, T. 90 N. r. 2 w ,
b. NJ.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pres
emit at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised 10
file their claims, or objections, Oh or
before the time designated for sale
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
So Blair E. Hoar, Receiver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

appt.
Overpayment State and County
appt. Observation-Disclosures.