davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
MALE GROUSE NOISY wooeRs
Make Much commotien When Sound.
ino Thsir Love Calls During
tie Mating Season.

Male grouse are noisy woocrs. Their
peculiar love calls. which during the
mating season mny be heard ringing
through the woods and over the prairie
Innds. take the place Of the mating
song of singing birds. They are dun.
booming sounds. yarlous!y produced.
Some species have n most extraor'
dlnary wing power, and by rapidly
beating the air or their breast feath'
ers. produce sound that may DO
heard mile or more. Other species
are provided with un mir sac or loose
skin which acts ns II sort OF bagpipc.
for the bird Initiates II 10 an Amazing
size: then. with Jerking Of the head.
he forces the mir from II witt, hollow
"boom. boom. bOom," which draws the
female birds OF their kind. These love
"songs" are accompanied by much
struttIng about and spreading M
feathers. and many fights among tho
cocks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO LOVE
Gilbert Frankau Believes the Young
Woman Of Today 10 Not Capable
Of Self Sacrifice.

! You have to watch the modern
dance to see the modern girl at her
most self-revealing. Regard her care
fully. this bepainted, bepowdered, be-
,nanicured product of our hectic age.
as she circles the ballroom. She
dances em0tionally, but her emotions
are for the rhythal and the music, not
for the mere male, her partner Even
IN mans arms she Is as nearly sex
less as the ladies' Of the Lysistrata
Gilbert Frankau writes In the Forum
Regarding her thus. one cannot help
answering the question which stands
ut the head Of this article in the most
emphatic negative. No! Give her all
her good Qualitlca, her poise, her tf-
ficiency, her intelligence and you will
still be forced to admit that-judging
her superflcially-she modern girl is
not capable Of great and enduring
love. To begin with, she is too selfish.
too self-centercd. TOO set on the pur-
suit of what she considers pleasure.
to abandon herself 20 that self-sacri-
fee which is love 1T It's best. And
then, perhaps, she Ii too wise.
Myself, am and have always been,
strong supporter Of the civil con-
tract in matrimony. Matrimony,
after all, is--howevAr much senti-
mental, middle-aged rogeys like my
self may like to regard it as u pure
love affalr--a legal undertaking And
y Al.ss "a ~. Rs Al,
young man of today to understand
that his legal undertaking when he
maries self.suppOrting or an indie
pendent young woman Is not confined
purely and simply to housing her. The
modern woman. you see. is something
more than mere d0mesticated pet.
She requires her leisures. her pleas.
ures and, more perhaps even than
these. her full partnership rights.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
CHINA DEMANDS GOOD EoADs
Oriental Country Awakcs to the Neces-
sity Of Immediate Development
Of Its Highways.

A plea for good roads as neces-
sity for the proper development Of
China Is made by the Oriental Motor
Of Shanghai. which began publication
year ago to encourage interest In
motor use. Asking where the United
States would have been If the good
roads movement had not been ear
nestly supported throughout the coun-
try, the editor says:
Yet at this time of greatest devel-
opment In the making of roads China
lies dormant. II any nation In the
world needs roads, good roads and
national highways, 1t Is China. Means
of communication in the country are
Inadequate and rledieval, transcop-
tinental travel Is only possible By
water at the rim Of the country, while.
the great heart Of the nation is still
inaccessible to any mode Of transport
tation except the most primitive.
China can never become a nation
until her roads are developed With
item the penetration of the Interior.
beth for commerce and pleasure,
would mean a few hours or few days
Iy motor. The people of the interior
would be brought into touch daily
with motors and motorists from all
sections of the nation. They would
begin to realize that there are parts
OF the country other than their
own province and city. and the great
welding influence which would make
China nation united would Begin
New York Times.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

since the purchase Of this viynette
will not ruin them.
In issuing this novelty the soviet
posts hastened to establish the "par-
lty" Of the modern ruble and the for
mer kOpecks that were used In the
times of the hated cxars.
One k0peck equnls 10000 rublcs.
This new stamp Of 22.50O rubles 10
therefore worth 2M kopecks fold
style): thnt Is. few cents.
It II to be added that this stamp
IL colored flesh tint and mauve and
represents 6st clasplng u hammer.
with banner bearing Humanitarian n.
scripti0ns.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
WHO REMEMBERS
When q child could take Ave cents
and come home with half pound Of
PRAIRIE CENTER NEWS

Miss Irma Bartz visited at the
Frank Austin home Wednesday night
Vim. Race left Thursday for a visit
in Nebraska.
John Strickland. who had been TAX
ing care OF his corn crop. left Friday
for his home In Oklahoma.
FIN. Austin finished shucking corn
last Friday.
Several from this neiEhborhood at
tended the sale at Ovid. Friday.
w. e. Hiatt. Mr.. Snooks. Mr.. Stall
cup and Jim Brown were Holyolte Wis
itors, Saturday.
Misses Lille Wright and Leatha
Austin visited at the Prairie Center
school Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Woodlands visited at
Frank Austln's. Friday.
Clifford and Orville Woodlands vis'
tied with Martin PosplsIl Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Kicker came home to
spend Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Kicker. and family.
Mrs. Frank Austin and daughters,
Maple and Lila. we're Holyoke shop
pers. Saturday.
w. II. Woodlands and family visit
cd at the George Utesler home. sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lundberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Lauusberry and son
and Mrs. Kelly williams were visitors
at c. c. Launsberry's, Sunday.
Misses Maple and Leatha Austin
and Lille Wright visited at G. J.
Ricker's Sunday Afternoon.
w. IL WOOuuuub "nu roh"' Ss'""'u
and Kenneth, were In Holyoke Friday
morning.
Lloyd Williamson has been assist
ing Mrs. Peterson Of near Ovid with
tho work as Mr.. Peterson went tt
Denver as delegate Of the Farmers
Union. ~
Miss Leila Shook came home Sunda,
TO stay with her mother who Is quite
sick.
Earl Woodlands spent Sunday after
noon with Martin Pospisil.
Keep postcd-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
Holland Restricts Flyers.

Flying regulations OF the Neither
lands government provide that the
minimum altitude over closely Inhab-
ltcd areas Is 400 meters tl,3i: fcct).
All aircraft must always ny Mt such u
height over towns or public gather
ings as VIII permit OF their lnndIn.
outside OF such areas In case OF On.
slne failure. No trick dying mny be
INDUCED In above closely Inhabited
areas or public gatherings.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
chry.sn.h.mum. csn.url.. Ago.


Six centuries before Christ the chrys-
rnthemum gave Confucius the subject
for rhapsody: when describing the
beauties Of autumn. he drew attention
to ats shining glory, its delicate petals
hanging from around the center In
sheaves Of golden threads. and It's tas'
sells on which the light Of the sun has
been filtered ten thousand times" A
thousand years after Confuclus Tao
Ming Yang. gardener and writer. snng
of the flower In such accents Of genius
that the name Of his native town was
changed to that Of Town-of-the.C .Chrys.
anthcmum (Chu-Hsien. the Chu-San Of
todny). The flower, native OF China
and japan, wns destined 10 a glorious
career In both Europe md America.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
(Haxtun Haryest)

| 2t Q1aAJuH f1arveSt)
Perhaps one hundred hunters parti-
cipated in Haxtun's big jack rabbit
drive last Tuesday and something over
700 rabbits were killed and turned in
at the town hall in Haxtun before eight
o'clock in the evening. The number
OF rabbits still remaining is large.
however, and it is the opinion Of some
that another drive would net at least
as many rabbits as were killed last
Tuesday. In point Of numbers the
East side hunters beat the West side
by the narrow margin of IA rabbits
and 1t will be up to the West siders
to serve an oyster supper at a date
to be announced later.
That the present winter has been
exceedingly mild is proven by the fact
that w. H. Abbott, one Of the hunters
in Haxtuns big rabbit drive last Tues
day found and killed a large rattle
snake in one Of the fields northwest of
town. Several years ago, before the
Volstead act became effective, the see-
ing OF snakes in the winter time, was
not SO uncommon, but it has been sew
eral years since the capture of real
live rattlesnake in January has been
recorded in Haxtun The one found
by Mr.. Abbott and which was seen by
several hunters who accompanied
him is said to have been two or three
feet long and carried six rattles and a
button. He was also quite active and
showed tendency to fight when he
was molested.
(Akron News)
Quite an excitement prevailed on
train No. last Monday night when
about half way between Brush and
Akron Sparks from the engine set
fire to the vestibule between the
chair car and the smoker. The train
men soon extinguished the fire, and
outside Of the smoke which almost
stifled the passengers. very little
damage was done. the cars being Of
STEEL
Harry McClelland, formerly of Ak
ron. but later of Limon. Colo. was
killed by switch engine at Repubi-
can City, Nebr.. on Monday of last
week while crossing the railroad
track. Harry was engaged in the real
estate business in Akron during the
years Of 1sl7-1s with George MacDon-
aid. later moving to Limon. where he
had since resided.
One can hardly resist the tempta-
tion to plant garden these nice balmy
winter days. But we are knocking
on wood. You know what can hap
pen during the next two months.
E. E. Dey. coroner. and Sheriff
John Resler were called to Otis about
10 O'Clock Tuesday to view the body
of A. A. Baker. who committed sui
eide Monday nighe by shooting him
self with shotgun and blowing the
top Of his head OF. 1t was not
thought On inquest will be held. ~
1t was plain to the coroner that It was
case OF suicide. The deceased had
tied shotgun to chair and fastened
a wire to billiard cue. which he used
to pull the trigger OF the gun. Evsgy-
thing around the store was In perfect
order. and the deceased was dressed
and ready for burial.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
A a2.soo. eub,s sesme.

Tho soviet postal service Of Russia
has Just issued for the bcneft Of the
famlshed peopie Of the volga, .
postage stamp that. ~ they ssy. beats
all records.
Il II a postage stamp Of 22600
rubics. Stamp collectors viii gladly
-''-'- .. s- s..i- sihm,na the more no
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
rcs,o,cs Her Ear.

signor Tonsllini-Your daughter
hns an impossible voice. Why do you
wish me to teach herr
Mr. Longsufrcr-1 want her to learn
what a horrible voice she hns NO she'll
cult trying to slnv
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
WASTE pap.r Money.

A traveller recently returned from n
trip through Austria had his cafe bill
handed TO him made ont on the bnck
Of ten-crown note. When the patron
expressed hIs surprise nt this unusual
proceeding. the waiter told him that
bnnk notes were cheaper tlinn plain
rnpsr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
Turn Onto the Road
to Church

Church helps man from his moral ruts
and starts him on the highway Of right
thinking and right living. The longer we
travel in ruts the deeper they become and
the more difficult it is to get out Of them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Wedding stationery at this once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

%sss &
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
The Churches Of This
Community

are here to help you out of both social and
moral ruts. They provide Christian fellow
ship and offer the only solution for sin;
the gospel Of Jesus Christ. No man ever
regretted the time he spent in church at
tendance. -
Let us help you out of your ruts--perhaps
you will help us out of ours.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Keep postcd--read The Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
AT SEWARD HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-MrS. Corning, MI and Mrs. R. Vernon, Wm. t. Barnett Valdez: Paul Denhart, w. J. Wldman w Moore. McGrath; Sam A. Brown Seattle; w. c. Ingram, Mrs. Olile Roe mer, The.mopolis, Wyo. Mrs May Gov Thermopolis, Wyo,; Mrs. A. C' Lawson. Los Angeles; w. [. Shooh Unga. Chas. McCallum, Unga; F. M Uhelan McGrath; Carrie A. Reece Julien A. Hurley Anchorage; NJ. Neal Mulcahy, Anchorage; Mrs. and Mr. A R Luce. Edmonton, Alta; MT. ana Mrs Albert Van Antwerp. Eva GOT don, Hollywood, Calf; Victoria Neii man. New York City; w. H. Toms Flat: Bernard NJ. Stone, Juneau; Nei lie Strope, s. H. Malcolm and son, F. W. Campbell, C. A. Page, Lean M Lawson, Seattle; M. s. Wilson, Ju mean. A. T. Thornton Sam Shucken
 Seattle; Miss Thelma Baker, C. F. Townsend and M. F. Miller, FalroanKs
 Hotel Sexton-Mr. and Mrs. L, H Moomaw, George Edward Lewis, Ray mond K. Johnson, Gladys Johnson
 Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dllls San Francisco; Howard Webster, Hoi lvwood; E. T. Spencer Hollywood Lars Spencer and wife, Chignik; J. 5 Osmund and wife, Chignik; H. Il Brownen Portland, Ore; Waldemal Engberg, Anchorage; Ernest Miller Oakland; c. Henriksen, San Francis. co; w. R. Rogers, Valdez; J. w. Maby and wife, Portland J. F. LaycocK' Swift Current, Saskatchewan; I. A 1avcock Vancouver; H. Anderson,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
WOMEN GIVE 0UT

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Seward woman who is having hackache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this womans experience:
 Mrs. Victor Wagner, 534, N. Conter St, Reno. Nev., says: The first sym tom of kidney trouble in my cause ,was lame back. I had sharp pains in my back which shot up from the small of my back and after doing a days washing I could hardly straighten, My Kidneys acted ir-egularly and caused me annoyance. I suffered from terrible pain in the top of my head. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and bought a box They helped me from the start and soon cured me"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp- " ask for kidney 2emedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wagner had. Foster -Milburn Co. Mfrs Buffalo, N. '.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

Swift Current, Saskatchewan; J. Tal- To, Seattle; F. H. Carlson Rochester, Wash; Kenneth Mclean, Nenana i; Nels Anderson, Astoria; H. E. Willie, Seattle; c. N. Burnett, Anchorage; Nellie Cashman, Koyukuk; w. Balom- ontoff and children, Belkofsky; E. Carlson, Mike McRallick
 Overland Hotel-Doris Mcdonald, Anchorage; Mrs. c. Bellot Mrs. Wan dame, Nakatake; V. Wolfe Sherrer, Sam Ankeny, Valdez; Al Daily and wife; N. Kristensen, False Pass; J. G. Murdock, Seattle; Guss Rundgren, Mt. Vernon, Wash; MT. and Mrs. J. J. Nc Kinnon, Seattle; Astor Cary, Seattle; Ed Wilkinson, Settle; D. s. Davis, Seattle; A. B. Clark, Dr. w. A. Rvs trom, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Bristle, Seattle; A. Wigen, c. Graham, l.. Fulk, w. Crosby, S. Black, E. Crog. E. Frovick. A. Jonson, J. Lee, O. A. An- derson, A. Enholm, w. c. Miller. A. w. Euckson, Chas Donovan, False Pass
 Hotel Seward-Herman Hanberg, A. H. Hunt, c. B. Frank, w. H. Frank, Mrs. Cargill, Frank Bell Seattle; liar " Warrenfi, o. E. Coombs San Fran cisco; H. s. Little, San Francisco; Mary Lund, Mrs. W. J. Hughes, Uyak; c. Nyberg, A. Hegman, Ed Jensen, Seldovia; Luville Newman, Seattle; H. Ca-lsen, D. P. Lipper, A. Berg lund, Seattle; H. Johnson, Seattle; L. Marken, o. Bjorn, John Noreen, J. F. Clarkin, Seattle; Victor Jacobsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
ELKS WILL ESTABLISH
 ELABORATE CLUB ROOM

Seward Elks last night held a meet ing and resolved to establish a club in the Bank of Seward rooms beneath the bank building. NJ. F. Kelly, was elected chairman of the club; Gus Borgen and Jos. Badger, executive committeeman; and Harold Painter ecretary-treaSurer.
 The object of the club will be to promote social activities and enter tain visiting members. It is expected the club rooms will be furnished and ready for occupancy within 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

Miss Myrtle Talleson entertained a number of her friends Monday night, the occasion being her birthday anni- yersary. \ delightful lunch was serV- ed to the invited guests, games being the diversion of the evening. Those present were Katherine Neville. Le- nore Dryden, Cecil Leslie, Alice Mur- phy. Agnes Anderson, Yuken Iago, Melbe Johnsrud Thelma Tallasen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
HUMPHREY ASSISTANT
 TO AT. GEN. DAuGHERTY

SEATTLE, Mar. 13.-FoTmer con gressman Will E. Humphrey, as spe- cial assistant to Attorney General Daugherty. today began investigating war profteering cases in the Nor'h- west.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14
AUTO THIEF GIVEN \
 YEAR IN REFORMATORY

SEATTLE, Mar, 13.-Judge Neterer sentenced Edward Burns, 20, to go back to the reformatory at Anamosa Island until he is q. to study the con- stitution and bible for transportation of a stolen automobile from Portland to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

J. F. Clarkin, conductor for the A. E. C., who has been outside on a vacation returned on the Northwest ern and will resume his run.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-14

Mrs. w. w. Caravan, who has been quite i'll with pneumonia, is reported convalescing. Mrs. Caravan arrived in Seward on the Alameda.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved and Unimproved Real

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No. 40663 entitled William II. Wal
ker, ct al, plaintiffs. y. Florence ". Ayre.
G. al. defendants, the undersigned trustees will
sell At public auction in front of the respec-
tive premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1923.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot s1s. square
853, being q frame dwelling No. 43 10th st.
AT FouR-FrrTEEN O'CLOCK PM. lot ses
square 3S7, being brick dwelling No. 416 10th
AT FoUR.THrRTY O'CLOCK PM. lots 90
and IS, square 297, being frame dwelling NO.
1217 u st. s-w., and brick house In rear there
AT FouR-roRTY FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lots sos and "a. square 297. being frame dwell
ing No. 1919 D st. s.w., and brick building In
rear AT FIVE FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots SO and 500.
square 2S7; lot 36, being improved BY brick
Terms OF sale: 800 cash deposit on each
parcel At time Of sale. one-third OF purcnaee
money to be paid 10 cash and the balance In
two equal instalments at one and two years.
ring Q per cent interest per annum, payable
semi annually. represented BY the notes Of Of
trust on the property sold. or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. All cooveyancinE. recording:
revenue stamps and cost Of examination or
titles TO be paid by purchasers. sales to be
trustees reserve the right to forfeit deposits
and for resell at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser after i've days previous advertise-
ALBERT I. WALKER. Trustee.
1923 California at. NV.
Washington Loan Trust bldg.
uoo-6&4G, czSu 4
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADAM A wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED BUSINESS
PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST COR
SER OF 9Th AND G. SITS. NV. AND
FOUR BRICK DWELLISGS, NOS. SIS,
61S, $40 AND CD 9th ST. NV.
By virtue OF that deed Of trust recorded in
LIber No. 42s6, at folio 3s6 of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersgned will sell by public auction in front
TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1923, AT 4:40
O'CLOCK PM, parts Of lots numbered 10 and
20, In square numbered 455, in the c ty OF
Washington, District of Columbia. beginning
for the same at the northeast corner Of said
square and running thence south 9th street
25 feet, thence west l01 feet inches to an
alley, thence north IS feet to G street, thence
east TO the beginning. and improved by a
large brick building. Also lots numbered 30.
brick dwellings numbered 816. 6lS, 620 and
622 9th ST. NV, in said city, all of said par
cells being more particularly described in said
deed OF trust.
Terms: The several parcels will be sold as
an entirety. subject TO a prior deed of trust
rurportng TO secure S37 500 and interest. now
overdue. Ope-third cash. balance in one and
two years, with SO interest. represented by
notes of purchaser secured on the property, or
al cash, at purchasers option One Thousand
dollars deposit required. Conveyancipg and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost Compli-
ance with terms to be made within so days or
trustees reserve right 10 resell at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after FIVE days
publication Of such resale
III. W. VAN SENDEN
J. p. BUYNITZkY.
WHARTON E. LESTER, Trustees.
Attorney for party secured.
polS SAds
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUC1oNEER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Property, No. 2100 Thirty
fifth Street Northwest.

By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia passed in equity
cause No. 4l004, the undersigned will sell at
public auction in front of the premises, on
VENEER, 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia: All of
that part parcel of ground and premises
lying and being in Georgetown. District OF
Columbia, OF that certain parcel of Threckeld' 8
square contained within the following dcscrip-
ton: Beginning At point on the west side
of Fayette street at the end OF three hundred
and thirty feet northeriy from Eighth street
and running thence north twenty-five feet.
thence west hundred and twenty y-feet,
thence south twenty five feet, thence east one
hundred and twenty feet TO the place Of be-
ginning, assessed for taxation as lot 800.
square south Of square 1896. and being i'm
proved by premises known as 2l00 Soth street
northwest.
Terms Of sale: One third to be paid In cash,
to be deposited at the time Of sale, and the
balance in two equal installments. payable in
one and two years from date of sale, and to
be represented by promissory notes OF the
purchaser. bearing interest at the rate OF six
per qent per annum. payable semiannually
and secured by deed Of trust on the property
chaser All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
to be complied with in thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost Of the
defauiting purchaser. after Eve days sdver-
tisement, or to report said defsu't to the
court for It's action In tb~ p-smisps.
HARRY =. KENNEDY,
G. PERI .ctiLGF TFS
COS ,Stre : NV.
nos-d&ds, ,eISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
9Th ST. NV.
recorded in Liber No. 1914 folio fI6 ct seq.
OF the lard records of the District of &c.
lumbia, md at the request of the party
will sell ut public autcion. in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, AID, 1873, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District Of Co.
lumbfa and designated as and being the north
20 feet front 9th st. by full depth Of
original lot two (2l in square four hundred
and eighty (4sl), with right of way over
the east feet 4 y inches Of said lot for alley
purposes.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject to a
first trust Of $4,000 at per cent, due Sep
tember 20. 1924; balance cash. A deposit Of
$500 required at the time of sale: All con-
veyanclng. recording, revenue stamps and
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city OF Washington, ID. C..
WILLIAM A. HILL.
r. OWEN EDMONST0N. JR.,
Trustees.
The above sale is postponed account Of
the inclement weather until WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER, FOURTEENTH, 1923. same hour
and place. By order OF the trustees.
no12-d6ds. .exSn