davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
Ga19S EnthraHS
Audience With
Great Playing

Rudolph CAM. admittedly one Of
the worlds greatest pianists. won
enthusiastic appreciation from South
Bends music lovers in his recital
last evening az the oliver. the sec
ond in the series being given un-
der the auspices OF the Musicians
club.
Possessed OF vast technical re-
sources, and poise which admits Of
no temperamental tricks. Mr.. CAM
plays with q warmth Of feeling and
"a sympathetic Interpretation which
leave no doubt OF the authority OF
his readings Although his techni-
cal sufhciency could not but be OBJ
served it was never allowed 10 be-
come paramount Mr.. CAM is de-
void OF pose but goes directly 10
the business i'm hand which is TO do
Justice to the composer and him
self. to- catch the thought or mood
OF the former and transmit IL
through his own artists personality
Although his audience did not fiji
the theater it was OF goodly pro-
portions and quickly responsive
South Benders really are learning
TO express appreciation and the ova-
tion for Mr.. CAM last night served
20 emphasize the agreea bleness Of
his personality the more for he gave
encOres and added numbers with
out gludging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan 20-It was
officially stated Tuesday night that
there had been no change i'm the
American position regarding the set
Element OF the Adriatic question
since announcement Of this coun-
try's attitude by the president in
Paris and that there is a determine
ton TO abide strictly by the terms
Of the agreement with Jugo-Slavia
for the adjustment OF the claims Of
that country and italy for the ter
ritories bordering the Adriauc.
The premiers and mem bers Of the
supreme council in Europe which
have been dealing with the sub
ject are fully aware OF the American
position. il was said and have not
so far submitted any plan for the
modification of that agreement
which has led The state department
here 70 change jus views regarding
the future Of Fiume Therefore.
any supplementary agreement be-
tween these premiers and council
a. Ell, 5ers which does not square
with the American position officials
consider as not like'- 90 receive
American approval and must be en-
forced without participation D.. the
United States government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
LOO ~ To CLAssTTi.

FOR SALE TIRE pair 20 hots n
VIVID Grocer. as s Michigan aia-'a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Wallace, Premier Lloyd George. Pre-
mier Nitti and Baron Matsui, the
Japanese am bassador. extoued ".
Clemenceau in brief formal farewell
addresses
No definite arrangements were
made by the council before disband-
ing for turning over the Turkish.
Adriatic and other problems to 9TH
er hands. but il was indicated that
the proposed conference Of ambassa-
doris would be empowered soon 10
continue this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21


Grippe cellist. from obtaining the
hearing he deserved and although
he and his accompanies did bravely
under mon adverse circumstances
it was nothing short OF regretful
that ne could not have been heard
iu the regular order Of the pro-
gram and after adequate rehearsal.
AS it was. bis technical number. the
'Lalo Concerto i'm - Major. had 70
Ue omitted entirely His playing dis
played marked ability and although
10 is scarcely fair 10 make the COM
parison under the circumstances. it
is none the less true that the audi
ence missed Cornelius Van Vliet,
originally promised but for an UNI
explained reason. supplanted
Mr. CAM opened the recital with
a group of chopin numbers in var
led mood. wildly expressive of the
poesy Of the great Polish master.
"The Nocturne" i'm c Minor stood
forth i'm the solemnity of rich, warm
tonal coloring, the Maiden's Wish.
glittering in its brilliance, and My
JOYS beautifully simple melody
POLITICALLY embellished. The Polo
naise" in a fiat was exceptionally
brilliant in tone and technique
AS an added number Mr.. CAM
played MacDowers monumental So
nata "Eroica. 20 which opens with a
movement i'm splendid heroic mood.
continues through a bit of SHIN
merng dclicacy &c an amOrous
strain approaching a serenade and
closes with the solemn exaltation
OF the crusade and the poignance Of
tragedy. Mr.. CAMS masterful play
ing of the sonata won him a de-
served ovation
Then followed a Schumann I'm
promptu" in quiet mood and the
gaily melodious ballet music from
Rosamund. one of the players ar
rangements from Schubert. Mr..
CAM closed his program with two
OF his own compositions. one a Ca
priccO" for right hand only and the
other conceit called After Mid
night" List sonnet and the bril-
liant LaCampanella." Paganini-
List
Mr.. GAM revealed 10 South Bend
ers new possibilities for the piano.
There is no doubt OF the high place
in their esteem his playing has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
ITALIANS Reject
OFFERS MADE BY
JUG0-SLAV HEADS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

spirit OF the age and asked that
man in his mad rush halt for a
moment and consider the vital ques-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

GREAT LAKES. III. Jan Co.
One hundred and eighteen cases of
influenza with four deaths were re-
ported az Great lakes naval train
ing station FOR the "a hours ending
50 midday. This brought the tota'
humber Of cases under treatment at
ne station TO $50 including 81
pneumonia cases There have been
seven deaths during the epidemic.
ststion officials reported that the
ssses are Of milder type than
Euring the epidemic a year ago. and
they expressed confidence that the
situation was under control Move
nent Of men ia and ont 90 the sta
ION has been stopped
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
GiVinQ Him His Due

"oFa'ory is gift, not an acquire
rent' said the proud politician as he
sat down after an hours harangue. 81
understand snid the matter of fact
chairman, "Were not blamn' you.
You did the best you could
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
Islands Great Possibilities

Smolen island near KristianSSrrJ
Norway, is a fiat spot of Hand pos
snssed OF immense areas Of peat hos.
II IS doubtful whether there is any
where a better location for the Iro
duction Of peat in large quantities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

-,
n"le''s VI VIC ''P"'Ht anu 'toleh'
nue' udt'"ns ~ prices OF laI'l products
nlld t. 'ee'd'i! III prices OF i've STOCK
my 20 no' u"u Sucn Hu'luatlohs III
t'e ~ uu1's u "'"e' iupuN'''eS. ~
seue'"i way prices OF '"'h llou"els
n'"H. - W. " WV u nNtoi uilS ~
$3.50 ~ NJ - l"on''uI 1't OF q
s,'o', o".: iie '"' t''t' '"" H'"le' -
"'I '"e -. 80 w. ''G S''' "'e go ~.
S.''''e "''' VIZ ,n'", az" .''' s'Ie % ''s s
.''nlS - =" -, VIZ eui4's -.
80 -" ''''' '',' az '"r 0"',' "'.'
w., t',r. o' ~
Nv, =, ,S ''',''-, ,',I "',,'
49,. '''I D., Wv O., ,''i '''e ne,
,'.t. ,,. NV i,,a,o .,,..,It
80, "'9
n". H., ,',,,',,,''., 0''' Ia,
49, ~" '"' " ''
10 stop pr'ce FIXING
tourth.-We promise to put an end
to unnecessary price tsln9 OF farm
products and to Ut considered efforts
arbitrarily TO reduce farm product
prices.
government drives against food
prices sHth rs we nave eApeF'eh'et
u"''',- '''' i,,'S' ~" 49, ".' va" ""',
SI,ch drty,s 10 - ,n,ir,., 49,, Mo, .ha
congr,anr ,ats Coz fno1 1,,ia ,,.,'aI
r,srrt l. ,,n{rs.I, - rorros, fnr a .lr1a
tho nrirns tho C,rr,cr r,,.irns fn- tts
rrolr md Two sto,s hYt vim No on.
rrncfshte rnapctI,n In ,ra nr,ca TIA
consumer NAYS Surh dr,,,as simr,tv
p,re tho sn.,t,I.,,or una tho aratitaar
a1df,ionot ,.,,n,Inrilins ~ odd IN
thefr ev0etfons
rftb ". fav,, ,b. administrator,
=, ,b. f,r,, lo,, A.. eo ,s r. b.t, ,,.,
,.ho f,r,, .o esc,,,. f,r,,,r ~ ,b.ir 49,,
and to civ. ~ tp.r, lonn tim. credits
needed IA rrar.ic- IN. hest ,,.thods ~
eivcrefa.d farn,ino
We also fovor Tho authorization NJ
ASSOCIATIONS IN nrnyida tho uacessorv
mschtrrry n furnish nsrsousl cre,li,
IN rho mon uhafhar land Gunner or
TENANT Who is hamnared for lack OF
workirp can,fal Tnfortnnatnlv as
land Increases in yolua tenancy Also
,pcraasoS
IN W. -"'''S |"''
A"'s '"S "tcu U"e tl'"he"o"t u's
'ory; al U4e present 'o'" =, o"an's
one ma II O 'Ee ul-n P'''rt '"'' III t"'
corr hett s'aieS j. '"Ft'lt" oE men WHO
o''""9e VI I"th y. ,"lt'"'' ""D II w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06


Notwithstanding to keep your
l. feet dry and warm and yet easy
TO slip on and off! Here it is--the new
y. S. WalruS.
This new overshoc slips on and off
easily over your leather shoes. Its warm,
feecy lining keeps your feet comfortable
in the coolest weather. And it's smooth
rubber surface can be washed off as
quickly and clearly as boot.
The comfort and convenience Of this
new overshoe are backed by real strength.
Made by the oldest and largest rubber
manufacturer in the world, the U. S.
Walrus is built for the toughest wear.
It's sole consists OF five layers Of the
finest rubber. All other points where
the strain comes are reinforced.
Ask your dealer to show you the u, S.
Walrus. After you've worn them you'll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
for farmers

realize why farmers everywhere arc buy.
ing them.
Other types Of "U. S." Footwear
built for rough service
u. S. Boots have the wear and comfort
which the accumulated improvements
of II years have given them.
U. S. Bootees lace on over the sock
like a leather shoe. You can wear
them all day long in the wettesr
weather Your feet will stay dry and
comfortable,
There is a T. s. model for every need
-arctics, rubbers, lovers" Every one
has been designed by experts-every
one is backed by over half century of
experience. Always lool; for the y. S.
Seal it means solid wear and long
service for your money.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
AUSTRIAN BAKER BUYS
FOOD DRAFTS WITH PAY

. When John Suppan takes the long
pans of bread from the ovens at the
Federal Bakery he thinks of Austria
where he learned to make bread. And
when he gets his pay check he trans
lates its value into the number of
food drafts he can buy.
He wants food drafts to send his
mother apd sisters at home in Gratz
where they would get little to eat
otherwise. Each food draft will give
them "a pounds Of flour. 10 pounds of
beans. 8 ponds Of bacon and s of milk
Il have loved America ever since
l came over in 1911 but l can't for
get my starving Austria" he said.
wish that my pay check were large
enough to send many drafts but /
can't. My people love America. They
know without help they would get
nothing. The Red Cross deals out
small portions of food to 5000 chill
dren day."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

There is a peculiar twitching around
his mouth when Suppan reads his
paper from home. In vivid broken
English tells of the pitiful condi-
tons. Of their hospitals. For six
months the largest hospitals have
been without medical equipment. The
physicians are calling for vaseline
benzine, ether, morphine rubber
gloves and instruments. They are
helpless without them. 1t is this
need that Suppan is SO anxious for
people to understand.
There is little food for the hospi-
tails along with the scarcity of medi-
cine, he says. The dogs that used to
wander in the hospital gardens no
longer come up for they know there
will be no scraps for them.
Many rich people used to be in
Gratz", Suppan says. But now they
too are poor. 1t is as hard for them
to live as for the poorer classes. A
shirt costs 300 kronen, a suit of
clothes, 5000 kronen, q loaf of bread
6 kronen. Citizens can get food
when they have receipt cards by pay
ing 100 kronen for bacon AZ kronen
for meat, As kronen for one egg and
4 kronen for one quart of milk"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
CITY AND CAMPUS

A. ]. Meyer, secretary of the Mis-
souri, FarmBureau Federation. left
for a short business trip to Kansas
City yesterday morning He will re-
turn Friday morning.
]. ]. Bentley, 1910 Paris road, left
yesterday for a weeks visit in st.
Louis.
Humphreys Springstun, Republican
candidate for prosecuting attorney OF
Boone County, returned this week
from Ontario Canada He was re-
called by the death of a relative of
whose estate he has been appointed
administrator.
Miss Ruth Burnette, assistant sec
retary of the Retail Merchants, As
sociation here, returned to Columbia
yesterday morning, after a two-week
vacation spent in jefferson City and
Boonville.
Miss Virginia Hale and Miss Har-
yiett Guitar left this morning for a
two-week visit in Kansas City.
Miss Jane Hurry has left for two
month visit in California.
Russell Elliot. of Kansas City will
arrive tonight to be the guest at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house.
James Campbell of st. Louis came
this afternoon to visit at the Sigma
Nu house.
Mrs. n. C. Riggs and son, Horace,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are in Columbia
visiting their relatives, Mrs. S. H.
Baker, at 712 Maryland place, DIR. w.
r. Shaefer on the Fulton gravel road.
and Miss Betty Flood at 1907 Walnut
street They will remain in Colum-
bia until August l.
Mrs. l. H. McFarlin. in the employ
of the E. W. Stephens Publishing Co.,
left today for Hunter, Ark, where
she will spend a months vacation
with relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

Duane Turner gave a dancing par
ty at his home at 416 South Sixth
street last night.
=
Miss Elizabeth Estes will leave this
evening for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Manning and ]. Denny Estes
in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Jennie Hockaday will enter
tain with a luncheon Saturday in hon.
or of Miss Julia Lee of st. Louis, who
is the guest of Mrs. Guy L. Noyes.
Miss Mary Banks will give tea at
her home at HOO Moore's Boulevard
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Bud Hoard of Ardmore, Okla. who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N H. Hick-
man.
Mrs. Guy L. Noyes entertained with
a buffet luncheon at 1 O'Clock today
in honor of her guest, Miss Julia Lee
of St. Louis. There were twenty-five
guests.
Mrs. Emmett Smith entertained
twenty-five guests with luncheon
at her home 1921 Wilson avenue at /
o'clock today.
Mrs. Forrest L. Boggs gave a party
yesterday afternoon in honor Of the
first birthday anniversary of her son.
Frederick.
OF interest in local society circles
will be the announcement of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Olive Slough
and r. Glenwood Squirting. of Colum-
bia, which took place in Kansas City.
Virgil Squirting acted as best man for
his brother Following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting left for West
ern resorts and will be at home in Co
lumbia after September 1.
Walter S. Mitchell. who lives thir-
teen miles north of Columbia in the
Butler neighborhood, was surprised
last Sunday by about seventy-five of
his friends who took their dinners and
spent the day helping him enjoy his
18th birthday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
HUSBANDS

Husbands, do you still think you
know your wives?
Or have you discovered that it is
almost as hard to get acquainted with
them as tits to know yourself? You
have a feeling of possession when the
arms creep up around your neck. But
isn't there a bit of stewardship, OF
awe at the completeness Of the sur
render, that softens the possessive
sense to gentleness- -gentleness that
surprises you?
How long did it take You to discover
that creature infinitely delicate, in
finitely cruel, infinitely affectionate'
infinitely understanding, had been in
trusted to you?
Can you explain the cruelties you
infiict joyously upon your wives, the
little things like forgetting to help
them with their cloaks, the premature
"Good-by" over the telephone, the too
light pressure of a kiss?
Can you explain the cruelties she in
fiicts joyously upon you, the perfect
coiffure that must not be mussed by
a Homecoming hug, the monopolizing
of the baby just when you happen to
want to jiggle him upon your knife
like knee. her Indifference to your
business brags?
Isn't it all a taint of the jungle-cru-
city?
And, Husbands, isn't being married
almost as good as religion? Doesn't
the stewardship of your wives have as
much to do with your mode of living
as the Ten Commandments do? Or
do you exploit instead of cherish?
It's really Gods business, every
body's business-how you feel about
being married.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
LET THEM SWIM

Columbia needs a swimming pool
large enough to accommodate con-
siderable number of persons at one
time and open every day in the week.
At present TIE only pool open in Co
lumbia is the one at Christian College
and it is necessary to follow pro-
gram there such that it excludes some
people from taking a swim at all be-
cause their work cannot be arranged
so that they can be of during the
time that the pool is open to them.
Sunday is about the only day when
many persons, especially a considera-
BILE number of girls who work in
stores and offices, can get off to go
swimming. But while they would like
to go for a splash there is no place
to go. They must walk along the hot
streets on Sunday afternoons or sit
on the porches and watch those who
are fortunate enough to have cars go
past. They can look at the Sunday
papers and see what people in the
larger towns are doing at the bathing
places and think what sport it would
be to have a good splash in the water.
The swimming pool need not inter-
fere with attendance at church, for
it is principally in the afternoon that
the people would care to swim, so the
pool could be closed on Sunday morn
ings.
A swim is healthful and wholesome
for the children but they cannot en-
j oyone very often now unless they
go to some hole in the Hinkson.
The objection to a swimming pool
for the public is sometimes raised
that it is insanitary and that many
diseases are spread by the water. 1t
is true that many diseases may be
spread thr.ugh a pool if the water
is left in it, until stagnant, b1t it is,
not necessary to leave the water In
that long. The expense of filling a
pool is considerable, but when one
considers how many would use it he
may readily see that the expense is
not large in proportion. 1t costs
from s25 to $50 to fill a pool, depend
ing on the size, but with a small
charge this amount could soon be
realized and the water changed often.
Perhaps no investment that could
be made in Columbia would be of
more benefit to the people or give
them more pleasure at this time of
the year than the amount that it
would take to make and equip
swimming pool.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
Mrs. A. Ross Hill Is Honoted.

Mrs. A. Ross Hill has been elected
vice-president of the State Conference
of Social Work. As the president, Os-
car Leonard, is in Europe, Mrs. Hill
is making plans for the annual meet
held in Sedalia, November IA, Is and
16.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
TEACHER'S GRADES ARE OUT
The Next Examinations Will Be Held
August s.6.

The grades made on the teachers
examinations, held on June 4 and 5,
were sent out today by the superin-
tendent Of county schools or the
forty-two who took the examination
thirty-five passed. Those who failed
will have another opportunity on
August 5 and 6.
To get a third-grade certificate
the applicant must secure an average
OF so per cent and must not fail be-
low so per cent in each subject.
To get a second-grade certificate
the applicant must average IS per
cent with no grade below so per cent
and must take algebra and literature
in addition to the third grade subjects
For a first grade certificate one ad-
di:ional subject is required and all
grades must average 80 per cent, with
none falling below so per cent.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
Baptist Women to Meet.

The Baptist Women's Missionary
Society will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Pape on West Broadway. tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
Former Service Men.

The requirements for reinstatement
of your War Risk Insurance after
July l, 1920, provided your insurance
has been lapsed less than is months.
are the same as heretofore. One who
has been lapsed IS months or longer
will be 'equired to submit to a physi-
cal examination to furnish evidence
that be is an insurable risk. For any
further information call W. G. Steph-
enson. Phone SIS. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

If the reference, Every idle word
that men shall speak, they shall give
an account thereof in the day of judg-
ment"' is to be taken literally, some
folks will spend the greater part Of
eternity settling this one account.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

1t is all right to abuse the dentist
until you get in his chair; then you
hope that he is the best and gentlest
friend that you have in the world.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
1919 DENOCRATIC CONVENTION

in July Balotng for President
a bal
and final ballots are
given
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Church OF Christ tchristian)

The following officers were elected
last Lords day after the basket din
ner in the basement of the church:
Elders: w. II. Aiken and v. Rich
ardson for 2 years; j.. f. Fisher /
year and j. M Jackson holds over /
year.
Deacons: Euell Hawkins, j. M.
Flack, aud Dwight Gruber for 2 years
Those holding over are b, F. Carr,
l.. r. Lembke, o. e. Allison and Geo.
+, Kelley
Deaconesses: Mrs. B f Carr, Mrs.
l.. A, Carr, Mrs, c. Il. Cox, Mrs.
Dwight Gruber, and Mrs. Ida H. Cook
for years; Mrs. Gerber and Mrs.
Hemstead hold over.
BY error Mrs. Lembke was reported
president of the G. w. b. M. Instead
il should have read Mrs. Ida L. Cald-
we'll who is the president.
These were elected to serve / year
Treasurer j. Il. Fisher, reelected.
Financial secretary and church
clerk Dwight Gruber; treasurer OF
missions, Mrs, Henry Matloek..
The pastor, Francis l.. Cook, will
preach at IL am and 7.30 pm. At 10
am Bible school and $50 Y.P,S.C.E.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
Obituary.

Mrs. Addie Bell was born in Jack
son county, Iowa, Jan. 20, 1860, and
died at the home of her daughter Mrs
+. O. Johnson, October Ia, 1920, age
so years, 3 months, "a days She spent
her childhood and early womanhood
in the state of her birth. On June 6,
1876, she was united in marriage to
j. H Cole To this union was born
four children, all living, and were at
the funeral In Meridian. They are:
Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Meridian;
Charles Cole of Ogden, Utah; Mrs.
Ada Rockwell of Nampa; Miss Sylvia
Cole living at home; and the hus-
band.
After her marriage she moyed-with
her husband to Nebraska and for
number of years resided there. In
March, 1908, they moved to Nampa,
living there 9 years, and then to the
farm miles east of Meridian, which
has since been her home.
She has been a Christian all her
life, belonging to the Friends church
She died in the faith. She was a
woman OF deep piety and answering
faith, as manifested in her daily life
The funeral took place from the
NJ E. church last Sunday afternoon
Rev. C. A Quinn officiating. Burial in
Meridian cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-22
BIG SALE TODAY Ar THE
JONES RANCH WEST OF TOWN

Fannie Jones and Il, G. Pfaffle, ex-
ecutors Of the estate of j. j. Jones,
deceased. will sell at public auction
at the j. ] Jones ranch, a half mile
north and II miles west of Meridian
and IL miles due west OF Boise on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81
starting at 1880 with free lunch at
noon, the following property:
Bay mare, Bay filley yrs old.
Geiding 4 yrs old, Gray mare yrs
Iron gray horse 8. / yearling colt
2 cows G hogs yearlings.
Farm Machinery, mower rake, etc.
lG tons hay Numerous other articles
HISKlLL JONES AND EUELL HAW-
KlNS WILL SELL: 5 horses. colt,
10 shoats, sows. Deering binder etc.
TERMS: 6 months at per cent,
Col. Marsters & Son Auct A. ID. Stan
ton. Clerk