davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
LA POLICIA DE SAN
TURCE HA LOGRADO
APRESAR UNA Qua
DRuLA DE HABILES
RATEROS
POR LO VISTO. Sc DISPONIAN
ESTOS A CELEBRAR LA Ma
VIDAD CON UNA SUCULENTA
CENA QUE Sc LES ESCAPA DE
LAS MANOS TAN INOPOR-
TUNAMENTE

La Policia Y Detective de Santur-
ce ACADIA de informar al Quartet Gene
raj de San Juan. sobre la reciente cap
tura de una importante cuadrilla de ra
teros, a.. expertos en- los "juegos de
manos''. desde hacia tempo era mo-
two de continues sobresaltos en- ell
tranuuilo vecindario de Santurce, y,
no menos. ell objeto del ojo avizor de
la detective la policia de aQuel ba-
rrio.
Pero no era solo en- Santurce donde
Sc desmadejaba la red de sus operacio-
mes. sino que, va en- auge Ell brlllante
negocio. habian extendido ell campo de
sus actividades hasta los pueblos mas
cercanos a San Juan.
Los supuestos miembros de la "con-
notada' cofradia que, a juzgar por los
articulos que eran objeto de sus desve-
los. Sc preparaban con gran provision
para celebrar suculentamente las NaV1
dades. responder los nombres de:
Eugenio Ortiz. Hermenegildo Garcia,
Nicolas Rodriguez, y Jose R. Rivera,
todos los que han sido arrestados por
la policia.
Ell campo de operaciones mas de la
preferencia de los previsores rateros,
Sc situ6 siempre en- los galiineros de
santurce, Rio Piedras, Catano Quay
nabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12

rrespondencia entire el Secretario de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Hughes y Mr.. Lo-
gan sobre la organization de una Iga
de expertos que haga una encuesta So
bre la actual situacion financiera de
Alemania y la capacidad de pago q. Sc
le deba exigir de acuerdo con la situa-
cion que afronta este pals.
Sc LLEGARA. A UN ACUEREO DE
FINITIvO aoBRE Ell PAGo DE LAS
TNDEMNIzACIoNE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
GRoNDIosO EXITo DE LA COM
PANIA MARINA UGHETTI EN- LA
cIUDAD DE PONCE

SsAs~
Como era de esperarse. Ell exito OBJ
tenido por la notable Compaflia Marina
Ughetti durante su temporada en- el
Teatro Broadway de Ponce. ha sido
definitivo y grandioso.
No habia que dudar del buen gusto
artistico del inteligente pdblico de la
Perla del Sur, cue, como en- otras oca-
stones, supo en- esta premiar la iaten-
sa labor de los artistas.
Con motive de haber terminado con
tan grande exito su temporada en- Pom
ce, de cuyo publico la Compania Ughet-
ii esta agradecidisima, recibimos aver
los siguientes telegramas, que ponen de
manifesto los grandes triunfos obteni-
dos por los aplaudidos artistas del no
table conjunto:
/,
Ponce, die. 10. 1928.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Hemos ternlinado grandiosamente
teatro Broadway exito artistico econo-
mico extra como hace tempo descono-
ciase en- esta poblacion. Salimos para
Yauco, San German, yendo segrnda
vez dia ounce. Mayagiiez reclaman
Compafiia. Suplicole publique nuestro
agradecimiento ciudad Ponce. Salidoles
cordiaImente.
Perellora.
Empresa Ughetti.
Ponce, die. 10, 1928:
Ell MUNDO
San Juan.
Terminada felizmente temporada
Compania Marina Ughetti Teatro
Broadway 6xito artistico economico
grandioso. Pueblo pide Retorno. Hay
que devolverle fama culta Perla del
Sur. Pub1!co ha reconocido valer Com
paiiia solicitandome olga hace afios no
ha venido Ponce quien lie iguale en-
su genero. Empresa Crespo-Perellora
encantados agradeciendo distinction ciu-
dad hacia su Compafia.
DAI.MAU.
Empresa Teatro.
Ponce, die. IL, 1928.
Ell MUNDO *
San Juan.
Terminada felizmente brillante tenn
porada compafia Marina Ughetti gran
6xito artfstico. P1blico entusiasmado
pide retorne asegurandole esplendido
abono.
RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
TEEcE GALLINAs, TRES PAvos, Y
UN GALLO.

En- esta Ultima poblacion, (Guayna-
bo) los cacos sustrajeron del galline-
no de Nicasio Figueroa I'm pavo valo-
rado en- seis d6lares y un caro- de ma
no propiedad de Marcelino Fuentes Gu
yo valor estaba tasado en- $25.
A Marcelino Coto, de Rio Piedras,
lie. robaron dos pavos dos gallinas, y
Fernando Rivera, del mismo pueblo,
un gallo giro de pelea, valorado en-
pesos.
En- Catano. burlando la 'autoridad''
penetraron en- la residencia del policia
insular Jesns Rios Y de su corral lie
varonse once gallinas; dejando, como
es de suponerse, ell gallinero vacfo:
Y aunque los gallineros fueron STEM
pre- de la preferencia de los cofrades
caidos en- desgracia, no Sc limitaron
ellos. sus manos Sc dejaron sentir de
cuando en- vez por las tiendas Y casas
privadas de aquellas localidades. A
Luis Colon. empleado de las ofcinas
del Attorney General lie llevaron algu-
ma ropa, y de una tienda de esta Ca
pital sustrajeron docena y media de
toallas.
Arrestados va, y puestos disposi-
cion de las autoridades, estas les con-
cederan algunos dias de descanso for
zoso a la sombra; que les vendra muy
bien despues de "tan ardua labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12

WARRINGTON, Die. IL. Omitted
Press).- Ell presidente Coolidge lego
hoy ante los periodistas un mensaje
formal, con respecto la conferencia
de expertos que estudiaran las condi-
clones financieras de Alemania, en- el
que manifesto que en- vista de que los
Estados Unidos son un importante acre
edor, tanto de Alemania como de los
Aliados. en- vista ademas de la i'm
portancia que para ellos tiene la res
tauracion economical de Europa, los Es-
tados Unidos ven con agrado Y favore-
cen una participation del gobierno en-
Ia comision de expertos financieros in
ternacionales de acuerdo con la invita-
ci6n hecha por la Comision de Indem-
aizaciones.
Agrega en- dicho informe que tanto
Inglsterra como Alemania habian ne-
gado hasta ell Gobierno de Washing
ton expresando su deseo de que los Es
todos Unidos participaran en- dicha CO.
..lisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
'POR FIN Los ESTADOS UNIDOS Sc DECIDEN
"A TOMAR PARTICIPATION ENLA CONFEREN-
CIA De PERITOS lNTERALIADOS QUE FIJARA
LA CAPACIDAD De PAGO DE ALEMANIA
LA LEY ELECTORAL VICENTE EN- ESPANA Sc
RA MODlFICADA TOTALMENTE BASANDOSE
EN- LA REPRESENTATION PROPORTIONAL =

HA SIDO DSUELTA LA LIGA REGIONALISTA DE BARCELONA
LOS REVOLUCONAROS MEJICANOS CONTINUAN GANANDO
TERRENO-MR HUGHES ABOGA POR LA FORNiACION DE UNA
COMISION DE PERITOS QUE RESUELVA Ell ASUNTO DE :
LAS INDEMNIZACONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Ell REY DE ITALIA LIEGA A
TURIN ANTE LA GRAVEDAD
DEL DUQUE DE AOSTA

TURIN, diciembre IL. Omitted Press)
Ell Rey Victor Manuel ha llegado hoy
esta ciudad al tener noticias de la
gravedad que reviste la enfermedad del
Duuue de Aosta. Los ultimos boletines
anuncian que la alta febre que pade-
cia el Duque ha disminuido notable
mente, aunque ell ilustre enfermo pier,
de sus fuerzas por momentos.
Ell paciente durante la maiiana de
hoy ha logrado dormir tranquilamente
diirante algunas horas.
PARIS. diciembre IL. ICable fran
c6s).- Hoy ha llegado esta ciudad
por Ell expreso de Oriente, ell Rey Ale
jandro de Yugoeslavia. Ell prop6sito
de este viaje es como anteriorfnente Sc
dijo. un celebre dentista de esta ca
pital con respecto a una enfermedad
de caracter infeccioso q. padece el Mo
narca.
Acompaaan al rey Alexandra, M. We
lisar Yankovitch, Ministro de Ferro-
carriles, y spalaikovitch, Ministro de
Yugoeslavia en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12

MADRID, diciembre II. Omitted
Press).- Ell Directorio Militar prepa-
ra una modification total la ley elec-
toral VICENTE en- Espana.
va ha sido encargado de redactar la
nueva ley ell Sr. vazquez Mella. Sc tie
ne entendido que el nuevo proyecto de
ley electoral Sc basara en- ell principle
de la representation proportional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12

Terminada feliznente brillante tenn
porada Compafia Marina Ughetti gran
6xito artfstico. Ptblico entusiasmado
pide retorne asegurandole esplendido
abono.
RAMIREZ.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
ALIENS SMUGGLED
AT $40 TO $40 EACH
Pay in Advance to Get Over
Niagara Frontier Into
United States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y, December
20.-Twenty to forty dollars per head
is the fare smugglers along the
Niagara frontier collect from aliens
seeking illegal entrance into the
United States.
Business was said to be brisk.
Hundreds of aliens. stranded in Cam
ada with the filing of the American
immigration quotas. are willing to
pay in advance for passage The
transaction is equally profitable for
the smuggler, regardless OF his sue
cess or failure in penetrating the
customs lines. He gives no refund
when his charges are caught.
At Youngstown on the lower river.
where the smuggMrs' hazards are
increased by the proximity of Fort
Niagara and the coast guard station,
the quoted price, on good authority, is
$40. At Lewiston. further up the
river, il drops to $40.
Passage over the inter9ational
bridge at Niagara Falls is sold at an
average price of s25. Immigration
authorities cite numerous instances
in which aliens have paid that sum
in advance. only to be turned back
or taken into custody.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PLAN TO SELL WIFE
TO NEGRO CHARGED
Movie Director Favored
S500,000 Deal, Woman
Charges in Divorce Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, December 20.
Conflicting statements by two women
in widely separated cities yesterday and
last night made Elsier La MAZE, motion
picture director and theater man, a
much sought after person today
The first woman, in a divorce COM
plant filed in the superior court yes
terday, gave her name as Helen La
Nfaie of Long Beach, near here, and
charged her husband, Elsier La Maize
with having attempted to sell her to a
wealthy negro of Juarez. Mexico, for
S500,000, $3.50, 900 of which sum she was
to Keep. She married La Male in Santa
ana. Calf, nine years ago, the COM
plant stated.
Number Two Surprise.
The second woman, who said she was
Mrs. Violet La MAZE, wife of Elsier La
Male, motion picture man, stated in
III Paso. Tex, last night that she
knew of no divorce action again st
her husband. that they had been on
the best OF terms since their marriage
IN Dallas, Ten, three years ago. and
that she expected him to return in a
lew days from Los Angeles, where he
had gone two weeks ago, according to
advices received here.
Efforts to reach either party to the
NlNoEce suit nied here had not met
with success early today. c. E. Bush.
attorney for the plaintiff. said he
was sure both were Somewhere in
Long Beach" He said he was not
aware that there was a Mrs. Violet
La Male in El Paso, but that Mrs,
Helen La Maie had mentioned to him
the name of Violet Hoiler of El
Paso" In connection with her divorce
action.
In the divorce complaint filed here
La Maze is charged with having
broached to his wife an offer by Lou
Harris Baker, said to be a prominent
negro of the Juarez underworld. in
volving the half-million dollar mar
riage purchase plan and to have per-
sisted over period OF four years in
urging her to accept the bargain.
When she continued to reject the
offer he became Violently angry"
according to the complaint The com
plant also names Mrs Mary Ella
Howe Hollier of Dallas. Tex, as CO.
respondent.
Alimony of s400 a month, division
of community property in Texas and
Oklahoma, valued at $4,000. and the
custody of two minor children are
sought by the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
POLICEMAN, 3 CIVILIANS
SHOT IN BANDIT CHASE
Fleeing Man Empties Revolver Into
Pursuers-Captured Soon
After. -,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET, r. l., December 90.
A policeman was seriously wound
ed and three civilians In crowd
chasing a bandit here last night were
shot when the bandit turned and
eniptied q revolver at his pursuers.
A squad Of police captured the man
| soon afterward. He gave his name as
George Webster OF Providence and
police said he admitted having par
ticipated in the hold up that preceded
the chase and in the shooting The
police asserted the man. who is TWEEN
ty. Is also known as George Brown
and that he confessed he had served
terms in the state prisons of Ohio
and Indiana for burglary.
The chase started after the bandit
had robbed Milton Adler proprietor
OF fur store. of Sc. Disregarding
the safe, which contained $500. the
man ran to the street followed by
Adler. whose cries attracted Police
man George Cunningham and several
civilians.
Chased through streets and alleys.
the fugitive turned and fired, wound
ing Cunningham in the side. George
Fleurant and William Connolly each
were struck by bullets in the foot and
Thomas Jhika was shot in the hip
The policeman returned three shots
before he fell. The bandit finally was
cornered in a lumber yard.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
GOULD ESTATE LOSES
$35,OO0,000 IN VALUE
Slump in Securities Blamed for Re
duction-First Wife's Chill.
dren Get Advances.
By the Associatad Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December e0.-JThe es.
tate of the late George Jay Gould has
shrunk In value from &s5.oo0.000 at the
dme OF his death last May, to $780,.
46s.295. This was made known yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Davis In
ordering payment OF $562.s71.35 each
to three children by Mr.. Gould's first
wifc---Jay Gould, Mrs. Gloria Gould
Bishop and Mrs. Edith Gould VAIN
wright. The money is to come from
that part of the estate set aside for
their father during his lifetime and Is
To be In the nature OF a payment on ac-
count OF their shares In the principal
of the trust estate.
The S35,00O.00O slump in a period Of
seven months is in the actual market
value Of securities. In making the
award Justice Davis made allowance
for the estimated state and federal
taxes, attorneys fees and other ex-
penses and also for the possibility that
the claim in behalf Of the three children
by Mr.. Gould's second wife that they
are also entitled to a share in the es-
tate. may be eventually upheld.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
GREEK ENVOY LEAVES.
Quits Albania for Refusal Of Lat
ter to Meet Demands.

ROME. December 2o.--The Greek
minister to Albania has left Durazzo
according to a dispatch to the Epoca
from Bari. His departure is attribut-
ed to the failure of the Albanian gov.
ernment TO satisfy catsSorically the
demands made by Greece for salts.
faction after the publication OF pic
the italian members Of the boundary
commission at Janina. 1t was re-
ported today that after the departure
OF the Greek minister the Albanian
government sent a note to the Greek
government promising to punish the
guilty for the publication OF the PAM
phlets.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02
NOtiCe-NO Hunting Allowed

1t has been clearly proven that
the quail is the greatest destroyer of
boil weevll.
Therefore, the undersigned, desir
ing to prevent the growth of the
weevil, hereby give notice that no
hunting will be allowed on any of
their lands in Black River bottoms.
We ask the cooperation Of the pub
lie.
Anyone found trespasslng will be
prosecuted. Signed
J J Lewis, Ben A Brown, q F
Shannon, A z Schnabaum, J l. Brls
tow, J A Wsddle, DrJ W Brown,
Mary K. Price, J w Shannon agent,
J M Brown, T Brown, CE Cook,
J w Brown J w Price, K N Ham
IL, Mrs F E Black, F J Bsllz, J q
Slayton, 4 G. Pringle, w I Hol-
land, w X Brown, T l. Elliott, W
f Riggs, p II Miller, Walter Rog-
ers and w:ie, J Z Price, d W James
IA l2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

replies, Il know there's nuthin' to
'em, but their speech just suits me"
| tel him I've learned long ago to
take with lots of salt the sayin's of
any man who Is runnin' for office.
Let u, hope the coming session of
tie Legislature will give US some re-
lief. The governor makes us feel
mighty good when he talks and the
legislature looks like it might be
composed of lot Of honest to-good
ness fellers who want to go with
him. | hope they'll rise to the emer
gencY.
Last night Sally and mo sat be
fore ths fiie--the children all asleep
in bed Not sound save the tick
took OF the timepiece on the manteI
and the lazY pop, pop Of the embers
between the dog irons and Sally
looked at me with thesame Affection
ate eyes that bewltched me when we
courted just awhile agoue and she
said, "Blil, our Josh ought coon to
be IN high school. The boy only
this mornIn' was standin' with bis
forehead leant agaIlst the mantel
ano pecklDg the poker on the hearth
in a sort of medItative mood and
said, Josh, what you studyin'
aboutY' lie Just sad, MA, / wish
could 90 to good school, and
went on out hummln' the tune 'Ar.
kansas.' Now Bill this is home 10
US, love 1t would be loath To
leave 1t. dJn't know what We
would do il we should leave the
farm. But as for schoolIn' our cbil
dren, 1t looks hopeless A tear
crepl down-sbe didn't say another
" ord, but louder than worIs | ecu d
hear, "Blll, it's your say
F,lIers, if anything will get tbG
goat Of redblooded herman, it.
TIE moist, trusting eyes of his faith
iul wife as she faces him with the
fact, Our own are not gettin' q
square deal!' | didn't know wha'
to say. could hear the klddle'
suooziDg snug IN the next room, bu
| knew and Sally knew their wing'
are a-growin.' Sally was ready fol-
any sacrifice, sacrifices | cou'd NO
b ar to see her undergo.
I've tried to do my humble par
az citizen of our state, paid m
taxes willingly, responded to be
ollls, made a SENT l,vin for tb,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

fam | ! and some profits for the city
( Ike. | bsrbor no grrdIe and
have nothin' in common with a
crouch. But | feel that the boys
down at Little Rock should net
brand me as unreasonable when |
express the hope that the State of
Arksn a will hep me IN the DIS.
c arge Of my duties as an American
citizen and a Christian father Hi |
Bill Lee in Journal Of Arkansas Ed
ucAtiOn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, Ark.
Hite Mock, Plaintiff
VS..
Arntie Mock, Defendant
The Defendant, Arntie Mock is
hereby warned to appear In thisco
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Hite Mock.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this IL day Of Jan. 1928.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 23-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02
Plain Talk from the Hills
Greasey Valley, Ark.
January !, 1928.

W uVdI lIleuus'
Can just plain common faIm,r|
have space in your new paper to ex-
press himself? lsay your paper l
guess Its as much our'n as your'n
1t ought to be. If The paper is to
speak In the interests OF the children
Of Arkansas, / guess we farmers
have got the biggest three fourths
o. 'em
I'm just plain one boss farmer;
got no schoolin'; but I've got seven
at my house who must have il.
What say may not sound learned
for farmer has a blunt way of say
IN his sentiments and propose TO
.ay mine
We are seven and all alvin bless
the Lord. Four jacks aud three
queens. Josh Is the oldest, Bill Jr.
next, then comes Bess and Bett, the
twins, then Teddy, then Char.een
I've got her name from a story pr.
perl and last but not least in the es
timation of the family is Benedict.
We got that name at the meeting
house when the preacher says what
be calls the benedlclon,-he means
the last word.
Now, with Sally, my wife, you
are introduced to the whole family.
What Sally and me wants Is for
our young sprouts to have a chance
In life. All our labors, all cur in
terests, our whole bearts desire Is
tha, these half dozen and one may
start life unhampered. IPs been a
struggle with Sally and me. We've
had our ups and downs, our knocks
and bumps, a scrstchln' and s-ssvih'
to feed and feather these little fell
lers, and pay our debts. But all
thete pains and sorrows blossom In-
to love just IN proportion as We can
look down the lane and see our
BARNS running the race right along
with the best Of 'em.
| have a neighbor, Solomon Jenk
lns, a good neighbor; he'll get to
Heaven / think, but he sure ish'l
worth much to his community here.
Hes agin taxes, lie agin everything
that is proposed to improve our
school, though he claims he's ss
much Of a school man as snyLoiy.
The school register doesn't show
suy enthusiastic marks, however,
Nov, # | must speak my senti
Ueulb- Ctu use uJhci NOlho-
wish | could must say our little
peanu! school to which our children
90 reminds me of farmer with one
steer plowing bumblebee cJtt n
with bull tongue lreckon they
learn to say their A. B Cs and to
write their /, 2, 3's but that's ahou,
all. SO | welcome any proposal
that Is intended especially to bdp
our school, | think II over with a
relish.
To pain farmer like me it looks
like every time anything is proPos'
ed to improve our school system, up
bobs some office seeker to tell the
people it's all wrong Now Sol
jenkins swsllers their bait, hook
and all 1 tell Sol that hem fell
lers a-bellerin' 80 are not Offering
anything better aud the record OF
tieir pfst lives will disclose they
,yer were noted for doing things
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02
FIVE FORTYS

WaLt to exchange either Of the
above farms for a new Ford car. AL
so three tracts bottom land for ex
change, so acre cotton farm bargain
f. J. Baltz. l4tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

II your head IS DIZZY on s,ooping
or raising suddenly and everytb n F;
turns black before the eyes, you
have 10 pId liver. Take Herbino.
IT Ia a powerful liver regulator.
Price coo. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter. lights. etc From 1925 up
See Riggs d Jones. IA II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

See Riggs d Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. FIRST class cars
from 1925 up. IA II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-02

Second hand cars at Riggs &
jones For sale cheap. Hurry
and get you're. I4tf.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
Land Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Walker visi-
ted the Butte Branch church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Alger gave
birthday party at the Land ranch
in honor of Mary Molyneux. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charles S. Clark spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mrs. A.
S. Elquist.
Sol Clark returned home Monday
from Salt Lake City and Logan.
Mrs. A. s. Elquist returned from
Grantsville, Utah, Monday. She was
called to Utah by the death of her
mother.
G. w. Plat is hauling wheat 20
Oakley this week.
The dance and refreshments CIV
en- by the Butte Branch was a
grand affair. everybody having a
good time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26

of heaven, bring that everlasting
gospel to be preached to every ma
ton, tongue, kindred. and people. Ia
ii not a demonstration of the truth
fitness OF Gods word. The speaker
INDUCED in an extended discussion
of the founding and foundations OF
many of the various religious or
CARNATIONS of the earth, all differ
ing one from the others, to show
that not all can be right, and there
fore some of them must be wrong.
And is it not fact that the angel
spoken of did fly through the midst
of heaven carrying the everlasting
gospel to be preached to those that
dwell upon the earth? And the
speaker then went on to show that
the Latter-day Saints church is the
only church that has accepted the
gospel; and therefore is the only
church which today presents the
truths of heaven. The doctrines of
this church are the doctrines of the
Redeemer of the world
Singing from page 21S by choir,
and benediction by Bishop T. e. Har
per, and meeting adjourned to re-
convene Sunday morning 10 a. m.
Two Locals from the Same Number
John and Joe Boren have sold
their Goose creek ranch to P. H.
Bell
Eddie Hale after having a very
serious time with typhoid fever, is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
O17793
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. 3.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Dec.
10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel A. Hoffman, of Murtaugh, Ida
who, on Dec Is, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, Sec. s, Act~Jui1e ~
1910, No. 017793, for E1-2, Section
10. Township II S, Range 90 II,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intertion to make final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. e. Pow
ers, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Ida, on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1928.
Claimant names at Witnesses
George Wise, of Twin Falls, Ida
C. w. Parks, )f Twin Fails Ida.
c. H. Crist, o., Churchill, fdas
A G. Shades, of Churchill, Ida.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
Publications Dec. 30, 1922, Jan. S,
IL, 10 and 26, 1929