davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HERRICK ExTOLS FOCH.
Holds UP Generalissi
mo as Model for Legionaires.

AlO dS U4O0CA AO1 AcS lIcs3s
PARIS. December 1.-The American
amba ssador, Myron 7. Herrick. at the
Thanksgiving dinner of the American
Legion last night. urged all the men,
bers to take Marshal Foch as their
model throughout life.
'If you take him as your model you
will never go astray from the field
of public duty and personal sacrifice.
SO nobly set forth In the preamble of
yiur constitution" said the ambas-
Sador. II know the fine things which
the legion has set out to accomplish: ::
I know how much you have already
achieved in difficult ways. l wish you
sodspeed on your journey. and when
yOu arrive at unmarked crossroads.
and doubt should arise as to the right
direction to take. ask yourselves
which path would MaEshal Foch fol-
low. and the answer will clear your
doubts or strengthen your decision"
Marshal Foch was present when
the ambassador delivered his eulogy
The legion dinner and dance were
attended by several hundred ex-serv-
ice men and a large number from the
American colony.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

temporary in their effect. but tend
to aggravate already dangerous
conditions. Kellogg's Bran causes
nei her discomfort nor irritation.
and it's action is absolutely positive.
Bran sweeps and cleanses and puri-
1iesi Its work is wonderful!
Physicians indorse the use of
kell"gg's Bran for const. patton be-
cause it relieves constipation, natur-
ally. Eat Bran rcgularly--at leas
two tahlespoonfuls daily: in chronic
cases with each mcal-as cereal
sprink1td on other cereals, or in
many other appetiZirg ways such AS
in ra.siN bread, gems. pancakes,
nararoons, "tC. Recipes on every
box. All grorers sell kellogE's
Bran. cooked and krumhlvd. start
with kelloGg's Bran today.
r. S.-kellorg's Bran, eaten regu-
larly. Will clear up a pimply COM
plexion and overcome an obnoxious
breath.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PATTEN TO HELP HAYS.
Ex-Representative to Be Pacific

NEW YORK. December 1.-Thomas
G. Patten. former representative and
postmaster of New York. has gone to
Hollywood. Calf, as western repre-
sentative Of viii Hays. president of
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America. Inc.
Announcement was made from Mr..
Hays Off .c that Mr.. Patten will not
be u cZar on the coast. but actually
and sincerely 4 partner with every
body in the industry"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PHILIPPINE MISSION.
New Delegation to Seek Independ-
ence Is Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. December lit is eX
pected that the independence COM
mission. which is composed of all
menlbers of the Philippine legislature
will send special mission of per-
haps five members to Washington to
urge its cause. The present pro-
posal is for Congress to authorize the
Philippine legislature to call con-
stitutional convention for laying the
foundation of future independent
republic in the Philippines. The mis-
sion will request the necessary legis-
lation in Washington.
The Philippine. legislature recently
passed resolution providing for this
action.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
out of the Bible. but will go further
and explain it"
What Methodists Say.


The Deaconess' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church takes an oppos te
view and asserts that if the provision
is adopted all that the teachers viii
do is to read the passages from the
bible the same as they would anv
o.her .ext book Catherine Waugh
Mccullough. prominent woman law
yer. who has fought for adoption.
said:
The constitution simply permits
the Bible to be read without COM
ment. This could be done. anyhow.
inasmuch as there is no bar for study
ing the Bible, the Talmud or the
t.. book OF any religion"
Injec. ion of the religious issue into
the debate on the constitution. how
ever, is resulting In the DEVELOPMENT
of bitter feeling. which is certain to
be reflected in the mex election, es-
peciaily In the mayoralty election
here in Chicago next spring.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Jewelry 7Ec
For Baby. Nv

10-K Gold Signet Ring. 75c.
Dainty Locket and Chain. 75c.
Baby Pins. 2 in set. with engraved
tops, 75c.
Engraved Bracelets and Bib Hold
ers, each 75c.
Baby Pins, in set, chain attached.
75c.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
W1NDsT0RM INJURIES FIVE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December 1.-Five
persons were injured. Il hundred tele.
phone poles blown down. plate glass
windows smashed and an airplane
wrecked in a severe windStorm here
The plane was torn from it's moor
ingS.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

ADVEI.TISEMEHT
Evening star., 1922-09-17
JAMES SPALDlNG DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Washington Man Was Well
Known in Fraternal
Circles,

James II. Spalding. for many years
prominent in civic activities in Wash
ington, died at his residence. 1863
Biltmore street. Monday after short
illness Funeral services were held
at his home Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock and interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Spalding was born in Lawrence,
Kan. August -. 1862. the son of
Harvey and Sophia H. Spalding. His
mother and father@were abolitionists
md with other members of the FAM
Ny had established themselves in
Kansas with the hope of making it a
free state.
The Spalding family moved to
Washington in 1868 and has resided
here ever since Mr. Spalding was
educated in the public schools and at
Columbian College. now George Wash
inEton University. where he received
in the legal profession with his
name Of Harvey Spalding & Sons.
and practiced chiefly before the gov
ernment departments. He was
member of the Board of Trade. the
University Club and Free and Accept
ed Masons. but was forced to retire
from these artivities about ten years
ago because of failing health. He,
however, continued at his business
and was confined to his home only
three days prior to his death.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
L. 3. Spaiding of this city: his sister.
Mrs. Nargarita S. Gerry, and his
brother. f. w. Spalding. an attorney,
of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PLEA FOR CHARITY
TO MEET DEFICIT
D. c. Societies Need $4,000
This Month to Close
Accounts.

The joint committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief
association has found it necessary to
issue an emergency appeal for as
slstance In enabling the family well
iare organizations to close their fiscal
year ending September 20. 1872 with
receipts equal to disbursements.
milton Z. Allies. chairman of the
committee, in sending out the appeal
reviews briefly the committees efforts
20 increase its list of contributors
~ 1non nn ''o9O, which it had in 1920. TO
io.uoo; The number for the current
year Is reported as 5,429, II ia ex-
plalned that probably the number Is
Gtons'defaoly larger, because so many
nave given in groups, each group be-
,ns Ms counted only as one contributor.
n',,.k i.n stahdlng this increase in
:, onoer OF givers. these societies find
~ heSessary to raise $4,000 this month
n order to close their fiscal wear with
out oVerdrafts. The reasons for this
set 1orth In the committees "eley-
eHth nour statement" are the in
creased burdens which have come to
these social service ORGANIZATIONS
win the growth of the cit,. he more
serious economic conditions follow
ing tne war and the increased cost o.
gets 'o '"eii ouu-
hrst response to the appes1 came
IN the form of ten new dollar hills
contributed by well known mission
WORKER OF this city. himself the re-
cipient OF a small annuity.
1he treasurer of the committee ia
howard 5. Reeside. 923 H street.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Amabile Samuels. seventy-six years
old, retired Marine Band musician,
and member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, died Friday
Services are to be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of his son. Charles ".
Samuels. 1881 10th street northwest
Interment is to be at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Samuels, who had followed his
profession since his retirement from
the Marine Band, twenty-five years
ago. after service OF thtrty-one
years in that organization, was born
in the city Of Valletta, on the Island
of Malta.
After eight years service in the
English navy. he Joined the United
States Navy, aboard the ship Frank
lin. under Farragut. Upon arriving
in this country he came to Wash
ington and Joined the Marine Band.
Besides his duties in the band. he
was appointed trumpet instructor Of
the United States Marine Corps, serv-
ing in that capacity seventeen years.
For many years he was connected
with Gonzaga College as band in
scructor. Following his retirement
he followed his profession as cornet-
list and teacher.
He was a member of Anacostia
Lodge. No. 81. +. a. A. NJ: of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
and of the American Federation OF
Musicians.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Garns of Tbanks.

BOONE. Mrs. Cora Boone Thomas Of COS
Warner ST.. Baltimore. Nd. wishes to
thank the many friends and pastors for
their kindness during the Illness and death
Of her devoted brother. JOHN +. BOONE.
and also for floral designs.
BURTON. wish to express my sincere
thanks TO my friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death OF my dear husband.
VIVIAN BURTON.
CLARK We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their numerous acts Of kind
ness, for the expressions Of sympathy and
for the beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and at the leath Of our dear daugh-
Mr.. AND MRS MAURICE PAYNE! :.
cox. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their numerous acts of kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
INV dear wife F. B. cox. .
cox. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their numerous acts of kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of my dear niece. ANNA F. cox.
LEWIS ". BYRNES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BUDGET TO TIE EXPENSE
DOWN TO SO, 1893, 100000
Estimates Will Not Exceed Prob
able Revenues. Director
Lord Promises.

The budget bureau has begun
shaping the estimates of government
expenditures for the fiscal year 1872.
TO keep the total outlay within the
estimated revenues for the year Of
s3.19S, 100000. Director Lord declared
yesterday.
Virtually all of the spending
agencies and departments of the gov
ernment. he said. have turned in
thstr individual estimates for the
next year and in about two months
the details of the appropriations
needed will be ready for the Presi-
dent.
special board has been created
by the budget bureau. with Gen.
Lord as chairman. which is to hold
hearings on the Individual estimates
of the various agencies 20 make such
readjustments as may be necessary.
but Gen. Lord declared the final total
10 be submitted to the President will
he within the amount of income ex-
pected by the government for the
year.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
@eathS.

New York, Mrs BESSIE DODGE CHESTER.
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel Monday. Sep
tember 49, 1l:30 am.
COSTELLO. THURSDAY, September "A, 1922
years, beloved of James +. and Jose
phine l.. Costello. at their residence. l66
bryant ST. NV. Funeral Monday. Septem-
her 49, at 9 a.m., from st. Martins Church.
inter@ent Int m mt Mount olive, cemetery. l7'
F1THIAN. Saturday. Sept. ls; 1922. at 1:2o
am. at her residence. 2l21 g st. NV.
LOUISA s., beloved wife Of Clarence G.
der Funeral from above address Monday,
Sent 1s, at pm. lnterment In Prospect
Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vted. .lt
1ucKETr. Friday. September 10, 1922. at
MARYLAND General Hospital, Baltimore. Ma.
FRANCIS NJ. aged IS years. son OF the
late Francis NJ. and Jane Luckett. Funeral
services Mt the funeral parlors OF William
!. Tickner & Sons, Baltimore. Nd. Monday.
September 49, at pm. lnterment pri-
vate.
MoRoBERTs, Saturday, September 16. 1922,
and Isabel Maury. and widow of Thomas ii.
McRoberts. Funeral services at her late
residence, soa g St NV; Monday. sePtem-
ri 1Sew 70 York or and md Baltimore papers please
xoTEN. Friday. Sept. Is. 1922 at her resi-
dence. 1I25 Path st: NV. sALLIE MoTEN
Services viii be held Monday, Sept. 1s, at
q o'clock pm. Funeral services at un-
dertak'ng parlors OF Moon Allen. 18th and
Florida ave. NV. Interment at Staunton.
Va. II
PORTER, Departed this life suddenly, Thurs
day September IA, 1922. at 30 pm, JOHN
PORTER. Funeral from his late residence.
1901 st. NV, Sunday, September II,
thence TO Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
W ct, bet l1th and 18TH SITS. NV. at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. IL
RICHARDSON. Onicers and members of the
District Employee Benefit Association: You
are hereby notified of the death Of our
late brother. GEORGE RICHARDSON.
Funeral will be held at O'Clock Sunday,
September II, 1922. from Israel Church. lst
and B SITS. s.w. A. T. LEWIS. President.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

nership. corporation. joint stock COM
pany or syndicate in charge or con-
troll Of any building or lot of land
within the fre limits Of the District
Of Columbia, fronting or abutting on
a paved sidewalk. whether as owner.
tenant, occupant. lessee. or other
wise, within tho drst eight hours Of
daylight after the ceasing to fall Of
any snow or sleet, to remove and
clear away. or cause to be removed or
cleared away, such snow or sleet from
SO much Of said sidewalk as Is In
front of or abuts on said building
or lot Of ground"
The law also requires the Commis-
sioners Of the District to see to the
removal Of snow or sleet from side
walks In. front of buildings owned
or leased by the District government
and from all paved sidewalks and
crosswalks used as public thorough
fares. The same holds good for the
chief engineer of the United States
Army respecting sidewalks in front
Evening star., 1922-09-17
C. H. PATTERSON DEAD.
Pioneer in Base Ball World Once
Resident Of WASHINGTON.

Word Of the death in New York Of
Charles H. Patterson. former Wash
ingtcn sportsman and pioneer Of
base ball in the United States. was
received yesterday by Walter B. Pat
terson, director Of special schools.
nephew rof the deceased.
Mr.. Patterson lived in Washington
a number Of years. and while en-
ployed at the Treasury Department
organized in 1866 the first base ball
team in Washington. which later
made tour of the country playing
exhibition games On the first base
ball team Mr.. Patterson had asso-
ciated with him such famous profess
sional players as Young, Mills and
Long.
Mr.. Patterson graduated from. the
Columbian, now the George Wash
tngton. University law school in 1858.
Shortly afterward he was transferred
from the Treasury Department to the
in New York Later he
became connected with the New York
clearing house, and remained there
until about two years ago, when he
was retired. He was eighty-two
years old.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WIFE PREVENTS SALE.

Justice Stafford in Equity Court
yesterday signed a restraining order
preventing Ross D. Heacox, manager
of the Metals Repair and Supply
Company, Inc, of,1625 14th street.
rom disposing of his interest In the
BUSINESS pending hearing of the
notion by his wife. Mrs. Mamie
1oacox for temporary alimony.
Mrs. Heacox f1led suit for limited
livorce on August 12 through her
attorneys Rayond Neudecker and
Leo E. Simonton.
The restraining order applies also
20 an automobile owned by the hus-
band. September rs has been set as
the date for the hearing Of the wife s
motion for alimony and the husband
Is allowed before that time to apply
for a modification Of the restraining
order
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Deaths Reported.

Inc following deaths have been reported to
hours: ~ '"en'! -iou'
AieAan Ad nder II. Terrett. s6. 412 11th st. Sc.
Josephine Il. Sanford 80. l349 Montague st
oliver Hesse. 3s tuberculosis Hospital.
catherine {. Mccarthy. 76, 1881 Lamont at
Anna S. Berg. 30, 1874 9Th st. :
bertha g. Walker. 81. l4l7 R. l. ave
Mary Buckley. 20. 4I6 X St ne
William Bailey. II. 1899 II st
francis j. Costello 5. 116 Bryant St
Francis J. Miller. 10, the WoodIey Ants
John Dunlop. 8. :s48 27th ST.
Iavenia b r. DEtton. 81: l5535 Columbia road.
Roger X. Stockman, 50, Els Flagler place
Della Sanders 10 weeks. Children's Hos
Dital
Infant Of jeremiah c. and Ieonore Myers,
?: hours. Sibley Hospital
Sallie Moten. 30. 1l25 Gath at
Amos Marshall 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
George T. Richardson. 81. Freedmen's Hos.
pital
Eva Bell. 81. Garfield Hospital
George W. Butts. 56. 426 y. ]. ave.
James y. Crossman, So 1873 Corcoran st
Abbie Tuckson. 30. 80 .3-d St
Maggie Toy. 40. 2is 18th st. ne
Fred j. Rooze. IL. GaI'inrer Hospital
Theodore Brown. 1 month. 43s Ridge ST.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Deatbs.

sAHUELs. On Friday. September IL. 1872.
At the Washington san.tarum, AMABILE
beloved husband OF the late Dorothea sam
ue!s. Funeral services will be held al n.
residence OF his son. Charles " SamueIs
3sSl 10Th st. NV. on Monday, Septerober
Is. at $50 PIN. II
SAMuEIs. The members Of the Assocfs tio,
Oldest Inhabitants arc requested % attend
the. funeral of aur late associate member
AMABTLE SAMCELS. from the residence Of
his son. 1881 10th st. NV, Monday. Sen
temb<r ~. at 2:30 pmt
THEODORE W. MOVES, President
J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. II
sAHFORD. Thursday. September Il, 1922 at
io:4o Pm. at her RESIDENCE l348 Montague
ST. NV. JOSEPHINE BROWNE. beloved
wife OF William e. Sanford Funeral serv-
ices ana interment at Lawrence. Kan.
SAVAGE Saturday. September 10. 1922, 1T
town. Md. MARTHA SAVAGE, In her 57th
year. Funeral Monday at II am. from he
remaen"e; r,,,. jamestown. Service at Besl,s-
eIlEGLITz. Suddenly. on Thursday Sent
II. lS22 ALEXANDER. beloved husband of
the late Stephanie Stieglitz (nee Meany)
Funeral from chapel OF James T. Ryan, 3I7
pennsylvsn!a ave. Sc. Monday. Sept. is. al
10 am. Relatives and friend. inrIted In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery II
ZIMMERMAN. Friday, September Il. 1872
al the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park. ID. C.. JANET N. RATES widow o:
ihe late Earl Zimmerman. Funeral serv-
lees at the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery
MONDAY September Is. at IL o'cl ck am.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Births Reported.

Inc following births have been reported tr
4. .ne neaitn department In the last twenty .fou,
,oE bernard ,m,,a D. and Mary C. Daniels: girl and
hostas and Evyeneia Bokelas. boy.
lanes J. and Beatrice +. Brady. girl.
H,an Mhur b; ana Harriet L. Butrick, boy.
MlGhaei M1.,Ii 9. and Victoria Deeb. boy,
William r. and Catherine c. Dimsey. boy.
R"r = u: ana Margaret c. Lacey girl
no! b. and Mar Z. Mahoney, giri
r rhomas B. and Clarence E. O'HaKan. boy.
FRED n and Jnliette Oliver. boy
Joseph p. and Kathryn c. Robson. girl
Arthur and Alice Racicot. girI.
thr1stian =. and Ruth E. RemboId. bov
zoe and Kathryn Reynolds. giri.
ZEE A. and Anna j. Subiuskey, boy.,
william p. and Lucy T. rpshur. boy,
Leonard and Ludmila Vassilieff. gifl
Joseph A.. and Lillian J. Walker, girl
John and Matte Chamberlin giri
Charles and Martha Davis. airi
Elliott II. and Annie ~ Harden hoy
ienatius and Marie Jones. hoy.
Leander aud Rebecca Petite. bov
fliiam and Bessie Shorts, boy
Eugene and Louise Williams girl
Evening star., 1922-09-17

of buildings owned or leased by the
sidewalks abutting and the walk
ways within public reservations with
in the fire limits. The Capitol and
the Congressional Library are ex-
cepted.
Provision Is made in the law, how
ever, that f'in the event of inability
to remove accumulation of snow, sleet
or Ice because OF hardening, that the
sidewalks. crossings and walkways
must be made reasonably safe fol
travel by the sprinkling Of sand or
ashes until the weather shall make
it possible to thoroughly clean them
penalty. not to exceed $25 for
each ofrense. with costs. is provided
for.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia--Fair and cooler today: to-
morrow fair; moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
day; tomorrow fair.
Records for twenty-five Hours.
Midnight. "A; 2 am. 70; am, 20;
g. am. So: 5 am. SS; 10 am. 72;
II noon. rs; 2 pm. 70; pm, 10;
pm, ~; pm, 60; 10 pm, 62.
Highest, 70; lowest, GA
Relative humidity-S am, IS; 2
pm, 3S: s pm. 81.
Hours Of sunshine. 1874; per cent of
possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, &C.
Weather in Var1ou. (.itf>.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ICE REMOVAL BILL

President Harding late yesterday
signed the bill providing for the re-
moyal of snow and ice from the side
walks of the District of Columbia, and
this act of Congress, the necessity
for which was brought home to
Washington so forcibly during the
blizzard of last January, is now a law
In substance. this law makes 1t
compulsory for every person, part
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ASSIGNED TO CAPITAL.

Capt. Harry Thurber. Quartermaster
Corps, of the Office of the quarter7naster
general. War Department. has been as
signed to duty as constructing quarter
master. this city. He will relieve Lieut.
Col. Norton E. Wood, Ouartermaster
Corps. who is ordered to Camp Meade
for duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
TAKES COURSE AT BALTIMORE

Col. Charles E. n Howard, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Williams. Me.
will take a preliminary course of in
struction at Baltimore, for one month
before assuming his newly assigned
duties Is professor Of military science
and tactics at Howard University. this
city.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DISTRICTS NEW LEASES.

The Secretary of War has ordered
that no leases be entered into or re-
nawed by the quartermaster general
which involves an expenditure of
s2.4o0 or more a year without first
obtaining the approval of the Secre-
tary of War in each instance.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servan,
a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FOUND.
LOST.

POODLE-Light brown ears; two tags. 9
X St ne.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-28

Miss Susie Cox is spending her
Christmas vacation with friends in
Boise.
Mel Drinkwine was an overnight
guest at the w. A. Drinkwine home.
The o. B. johnson family has been
on the sick list.
Miss Burl Downs of Filler, is
spending her Christmas vacation at
the Charles Bolton home.
Howard Coates, Mr.. O'Bannon and
son Ray, were up the Creek hunting
Sunday.
Clyde Currin and family were
Christmas dinner guests at the Rob-
ert Thornton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coates spent
Sunday and Monday at the Albert
White home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coates and Dan,
were Monday dinner guests at the
Guy Cochran home in Payette.
lola Coates is visiting her grand
mother in Apple Valley this week
Mrs. Ed Patton returned home
from Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coates and
children spent Christmas with Mrs.
Coates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Roberts OF Apple Valley.
Sherwood Roberts is spending
week at the Albert Coates home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF sHEf,IFFs SALE

BY virtue of an execution in nv
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County Of Payette in the suit of
Gorham Mercantile Company, a Cor
poration, against W. A. Bartlett. duly
attested the 9th day of November
A. D. 1922, have levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the
said W. A. BARTLETT in and to
the following described property,
situated in Payette County, Idaho.
viz:
All of Block Six (s) of Payette
Heights Addition to the City of Pay
site, Idaho. Standing on the Re-
cords of Payette County, in the name
of W. A. Bartlett.
Notice is hereby given, That on
Saturday the 30th day of December.
A. D. 1922, at 200 O'Clock P. NJ. OF
said day, at the Front Door of the
Court House in Payette, Idaho on
Eighth ST.. I will sell all the right,
title and interest Of the said W. A.
Bartlett in and to the above describ-
ed property. at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in Lawful
Money of the United States. to salts
fly said execution and ali costs.
Given under my hand. this 4th day
Of December, A. D. 1922.
JOHN T. JEFERIES.
Sheriff.
First pub. Dec. Z, last Dec 20.