davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
SAN CARLO AIDA
PLEASES BIC
AUDIENCE
spIendidIy Acted, All Principal
Roles Are Finely Sung Or
chestra Excellent.

A remarkable interpretation of
yerdi's beautiful conception, aida, /"
was given at Polls Theater last
night by the San Carlo Opera Com
pany.
sumptuously set, splendidly acted,
and every principal role sung with
fine feeling and depth, this com.
pany Of artists has left with Wash
ington music lovers an impression
of a truly great Aida.
Manuel Salazar az Radames, the
E9yption general >who falls In love
with Aida, daughter OF Ethiopia e
captured king, fairly lives the part,
anda his singing Is vibrant. The
duets between Aida, sung by Blanca
Saroya, and Radames are full 81
charm and grace. Both are artists
gifted with q fine sense of proper
ton and values. The final scene IN
the death chamber il especially
well done-not overdone.
All Voices Excellent.
There is. scarcely q weak link in
the chain OF artists which Fortune
Gallo is presenting. The choruses
are excellent; there has been no
stinting even in the minor roles.
It is plain to be seen that Gallo has
spared no expense, and the recep.
ton. aida" received last night
shows that Neutrality-suspicious. are ap-
preciative OF the fact.
Unusually pleasing I is the voice
Of Mario Vale, who sings the part
OF Arnonasro, Aida,s father. Clear,
mellow, yet energetic and forcefull
it is one Of the most effective
in a medley Of excellent voices,
Rich and full is the voice Of Pietro
De Biasi, who sang the part Of
Ramfis. the high priest. He sings
without apparent effort, easily,
smoothly. yet with force and power
Orchestral Support Fine.
stella Demette is acceptable in
the role of Amneris Natalie Cervi
is e. capable king, and francesca
Curci and Anita Klinova do well as
a messenger and priestess, re-
spectively. SO
The work OF Carlo Peroni, con.
ductor, is worthy of the highest
praise. He is a real musician, and
has his orchestra lending the great.
est amount OF support to the
singers on the stage. ii. 8. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Out With Back Broken.

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 2s.-Despite
protests of attending physicians and
nurses, who declared he had
broken back, M. J. Rednour signed
his own release slip and walked out
OF the City Hospital RednoNe was
NAA HAXR " IN alltnranhilnD - :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BY FAY KING.

To the modern fIapper, oil Per
traits Of OId-fasIIiOned frillS are
canvas comics!
She looks at them and instead
Of being overwhelmed with his
tOrical awe she is overcome. with
historical laughter!
They're Just awfu-nOt awe
full to her, and she ,SquintS her
maScare-ed eyeIasheS and wrinkles
her petite nose, and wonders how
those DANES ever came down in
history as super.vamps and could
kid kings and dOuble-crOSs
dukes!
Eyebrows unpIucIxed, faces un-
mudded. figures indicted geo,
great guys must have been easy
those days to jump through Tor
dolls like that, and Miss Modern
thinks to herself what q riot she
might have betn in ball room
battles IL she had only been born
back in tIlem good old days!
She admits she's q Diana de-
ternlined to grab herself OH
same modern merchant prince
and try her WiIes on him, but all
the modern LOuies she meets are
just married guys that bore her
to tears.
COMPETITION TOO KEEN.
She Graves to be q POE1padOur,
but she hates to be pOInp-adOred
by some guy who only asks her
out so he can knock the eye out
Of his pals by prancing into a res
taurant with the beSt4OOking
dame in the place, and instead Of
laying his heart and fortune at
her feet, he lets her call him mp
at the office and talks to her II
he amt i'm q conferences
If sfunny-faeed female like
that could pun big league heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Modern Girls Face Harder Proposition
With Town Bellies Flocking to Big
Cities After Merchant Princes.

beats, WOt could q snaDpy little
sweetie Hike Miss Today pull back
In the susceptible Sixteenth Gem
tuPy?
But the trouble nowadays,
dearie, is that there's so much.
competition The minute . miss
West Of the Mississippi finds out
that her map gets the glad eye
on Main Street, she starts for
Broadway, hoping to be glOrified
in some show for q start, al1d
end up gIided in some Fifth ave-
nue. palace with her name In the
social register and her wedding
In the news reel.
When she gets here she finds
that q cOupla Thousand other
OOd-lOOldng gals thought Of the
same thing and took an earlier
train.
At first she wants star parts
and millionaire Johns, but after
being buffeted around by the
agents for awhile she ID, willing
to take what she can get In the
WAY OF q show and D husband.
All that stuff she read back
home about the hOmeIy danes
that horned into history, hoping
she could gather some hints from
them, don't seem to do her much
good.
They had wit and tact, and 50
has she, but all the diplomacy
she Is called upon to use is ex-
planning herself to the guy she
broke the date with when she
meets him with the guy she
broke the date for!
Sometimes one Of the more
successful get into court circles,
but it's usually to sue some rich
bird for breach Of promise and
Ill he does ID tell the Judge she
knew he was married all the
t3,,eei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
DIES IN SECOND
ATTEMP At
HANGING
c. II. Younkin, Cumberland,
Md, Banker, Had Suffered
From MeIanchoIia.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 2S.-
Charles H. Younkint forty.one,
member of the town council of
Grantsville, bank director and a
leading member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is dead at a local
hospital from 'strangulation as the
result or a second attempt at
suicide.
Younkin suffered from melan.
cholia following nervous break.
down, and about two months ago
ne nearly ended his life by hanging.
He was sent to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment,
and about three weeks ago was
brought home. The Improvement
soon wore off, and he succeeded. in
eluding his brothers and his wife
hanging himself again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
THE BEST WAY
TO GET YOUR IRON

no you know that one Of the
reasons why physicians have
- prescribed GUIDES Pepto-M Man
gan for 80 years is because Of its
ample supply~of front
Physicians found that the iron
content Of GUIDES was readily
absorbed by the system, that it did
not irritate the stomach or injure
the teeth, and that it quickly and
effectively toned and strengthened
the system. At your druggists,
in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial Tablets r. zee sG5 ySS5islf
value Of GUIDES Pepto-M angan, send for gen.
erous Trial Package Of Tablets. Send NO
money - just your name and address -
d. ]. Rreitenhach Co, IS Warren ST. ~. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MISS RICHARDS TO TALK
ON WORLD CONDITIONS

Miss Janet Richards win deliver
lecture on Questions Of the Hour,
this afternoon at 4:3O at Rauscher's
for the benefit of 'sThe Work for
Poor Churches
Miss Richards has Just returned
from an extensive tour 81 European
countries and has made a special
study Of conditions in central Eu-
rope.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
FL CUENTO De. HOY
L OS DOS AWARDS

60 sobre sus espaldas, busc6 la Have
de la puerta de Ia calle, y cuando la
atraves6 cen SUI preciada. carga para
meterse en- su. casa, las llamas Sc en-
seloreabanI de la casa de Anselmo y
reducfan a cenizns hasta el cadarer de
este. SE
Nadie habfa visto juan entlar, ma
die 10 VIC ssalir;F ;Fel juez tuvo que con-
venir en- qlie ise trataba de un acciden-
te casual, muy facil de lIroducirse en-
casa de un sieio que vitfu solo.
Ounce dfas despues yst no Sc habla-
ba de clio; In casa era unI mont6n de
ruinas, el esdueleto de Anselmo esta-
ba enterrado en- el cenenterio del pue-
bio oil pie de una colina, + Juan habfa
juntado en- el hueco del muro en- que
tenfa su escondrijo, las considerables
riquezas de Anselmo las que 6l va
posefa.
Una noche destap0 aGuel agujerc,
ayanz6 la caheza ' Ianz0 un grito te-
rrible. Lo que la noche antes brilla-
ba como un horno encenlido, aquclla
Iloche Sc habia colnyertidfo, en- un n 1huecd &c
negro, y yacfQ. nan, $50 ~, iii
,sAlaEmadosJpor aauel srito: que mas
un rugido, los secinos acudie-
ron, rornpiefSn las ventanas y encone
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
PETIcIoNEs ALA cAMARA.

No. 276.--D Concejo de Admins
TRACTION de Rio Grande, por el secreA
tario Municipal senior P. Vega Santos.
solicitando no sea aprobado el proyec-
to de ley sobre Reorganization del sis
tema judicial,
Z No. 27Z--De los seiiores Miguel
Martinez conde, Claudio soldevilla y
otros vecipos de Ponce. solicitando sea
aprobado el proyecto ,aboliendo al Ca
botaje libre.
No. 27S. Del senior J, A. Ralacio,
vecino de Vega Alta, solicitando Ia
aprobacion del r. de Ia g, 192, que Sc
encuentra en- poder de Ia comisi6n
Jurfiica Civil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
t1omenaje en- honor de Luther
!. J. :. Bur bank, an y oelebre sprodigio
botanico
botanico

firi0 ell nombre de 'Botdnico Magico',
y Sc contaban toda clase de historias
ex6ticas, tanto sobre el, como sobre
sus distintOs descubrimientos. Por al
gun tempo el p6blico estaba firme-
mente convencido de que Burbank era
capaz de hacer cualquier milagro. Ell
10 referente la creaci6n de nuevas
frutas 9 legumbres, por medic del cru
zamiento de razas comunes, =. i,,,,,
Sin embargo, los hechos ,demuestran
que la paciencia ingengidal que
Burbank :ll al$,ts dedie9 s. q ereaefona de sps
mlltiRles M var1isesdhadss 11ssh de frptas L Isl
gumbres fneron npeafTa en- m resalidad s casi ,,ps ,ips
creibles:o Para dar una idea yapr9Sj;
mada siqgiera 9l de estes gr9rdeefso esfIpferr "a
eos y constancia, Sc cita el caso de
neg en-, un solo. experimento con las
frutas PeqsfiEIas qlEfE s Dc ssIp yp splq Ro tyq
que cultivar examfnar reehazarr ylflN mas
de 5000 blantasS I de, dos a tres, amos
fsFf DC edad sa5Fs estaFss operaciopes ifqvierpn
que repetirse cat0rce yeces antes gde
6btener el 6xito deseado. Attends .de
las muchasS lificnltades que me e se ie pre-
sehtaron para "a selection de las plan
tas ' aguantar los lentos processes de
la naturaleza, tuvo tambien que ha-
cerle frente otros muchos contra
tiempos. En- cierta OCCASION, despu6s
de obtener tras larga Y diffcil expert
mentaciOn cierto ntmero de plantas
de un clarel nueyo que producfa una
, floor de tres colores distintos un topo
sc las comic todas; otra vez despu6s
de haber desarrollado con infinitos
trabajos una noguera que va producia
su primer concha de nueces, de una
cascara tan, ,fina como papel, de name
tra DUE. podfaN partirseF con Ids dedos,
fl6s pajaros descubriendo que aquellas
eran Jun, plato muy delicado. Sc las CO.
lmieron- todas no deiando una sola ST.
| quiera para selnilla.
.Aheras abien: en- reconocimiento de
| las infatigables labores de mas de cin-
sGuenta ailos, la ciudad de Santa Rosa
en- California, en- donde Burbank re-
lside actualmente, acaba de dedicar IN
Spardue, en- honor del eximio ciudada-
fno. En- dicho lugar Sc reuniran todas
las variedades de arboles y otras plan
ltas y flores creadas por Burbank, dee
de la patala hasta la tuna sin espi-
mas, inclusive Ia ciruela sin hueso
v 81 nogal que produce su codieiada
MADEIRA negra en- 10 afios en- lugar dc
100. Este parque scrd una yerdadera
IQuinta Normal, D sea Jardfn Botani-
co, al cual podran concurrir todos los
Iestudiantes y las personals dedicadas
a esta clase de experimentos, \ tam.
4 bieil puede ser que en- clio todavfa re-
Eciban nuevas creaciones del gran ma
#gieo de Burbank qnien, a pesar de sus
/, setenta y cuatro aiios de edad conti-
mia hacienda yaliosos experimentos.
Union Panamericana,
Washington, d. g. 's,,
% de mayo de 1923. \.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
A REIMPRIMIRLo :

Ell "Bill" de presupuestos ha sido
enviado otra yez a imprenta para ser
reimpreso de acuefdo con las multi
pies enmiendas que ae iha aheeRo al orr
ginal. la Comison de Hacienda de la
Camara, despues de considerar las
opihiones e informes = de los 9Jefes 'de
'Depaftamento y otr5os orggsahismos' De
la administration insular. r.
A mediados de semana Sc cree que
estara terminada la reimpresion para
dar cuenta en- Confusion total y 1conti-
nuar SUI estudio y Consideration defini-:
iva - ... o 20,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

Ambos eran viejos; ambOs vivian
solos, sin seryidumbres. en- un barrio
apartado, sus casas de piedTas sc al
zaban una frente Ia otra como desa-
fidndose; ambas Sc parecian en- 10 ce-
rrado de las puertas y en- 10 polyorien-
to de las ventanas. Sus dueiios no
hacian nj recibfan visitas, = 81 salfan
a comprar where's debfa ser may Gle
maiiana, cuando no habfa nadie en- las
Gales.
Las yiejas Sc aOordaban de que, q
rafz de una guerra civil, que habfa de-
solado el pals, Y durante la cual hn-
bfan sido robadas mnchas granjas e
incendiado mucllos castillos, dos ex-
traljeros habfan venido g establecerse
en- aquellos dos caserones, y habfan
tornado a su servicio rna mendiga que
andaba por los caminos, casi idiota,
que barria las habitaciones en- una v
otra casa, Y que muri6 sin decir de
stls amos otra cosa sino que uno sc
llamaba Juan el otro Anselmo.
Estos no buscaron otra criada, y con-.
tinuaron por espacio de algunos amos
comiendo juntos. Juan pasaba a casa,
de Anselmo la hora del almueizo VI
Anselmo iba comef.sa lasIcasa de-
Juan. @A A Mr.
Despu6s cada uno de clos ses faisl6d
Ell su casa, cesaron las idas Y venidas,
y fuerza de no verles, la gente aca-
b6 por olvidarlos. N9 zaG a5.o Ggr
Una .noche, a la escasa luz de una
ldmpara, Sc pndo yer "a Anselmo sem
tado Ell su lecho inciinado' sobre i'm
area, en- que brillaban ell cobre, la
plata y el ORC, ell oro en- mucha ma
yor cantidad; federicos de Alemania,
Soberanos ingleses, onzas espafiolas,
florines, rixdales, doblones, cruzadOs,
guincas, debracas y capelinoS; todaS
las monedas del orbe, como 81 un pi
rata hubiera espumado los mares del
uno al otro polo para formar aquel
tes0ro ell que Sc mezclaban, a las mo-
ncdas dIe Europa, los taels, los catis,
los cayas, los copanges los dollars; los
zequies, los patacos, losB yarabecs y
esas preciosas sconchast que 0s negros
de Konara dan a arcamlio3 de- baratijas.
Ansellmq, con "a vista tperdidal en- la |
irradiaei5p I de lqso reflejos de ero, ,Gy
llenlas las ma!npoYs mpyaa!npoY de- mopedassl cue pc
saba, s,! con traspqrteY aeab0upor ldesliaarr
Se qe Ia CANA al areasrgB sei 6reNolcf
sooblrIee aqgeell mention ml}eenltt9 de riqpezas, ara
iiiandose i La ,piel y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
loS lt9iI huesps 81 fEfo de leso onetaless perO
gozoso, ,extasSiiaqIddo, ,abriQ de felieidad
De ,proppto Sc oG6 uIf raidoii una dc
los ciistales de II .Hentanas Sc lnoyi6a
fn6 sacado de, su, MARCO Il gpor 'aqnel
lueco ,pas0 una cahe.za # junoss brazos
que Sc apoyaron en- los muebles I,r6-
ximos. Era Juan elsayaro de Ienfrens
te, que lego sin ser sentido al area
en- que Anselmo estaba echado boca
abaio. Juan sac6 un cuchillo largo y
puntiagudo. Por un momento Sc le
VIC vacilar, como 81 el recuerdo de pc
ligros trabajos pasados Ell compafifa
lie contuviera; despu6s hundi0 en- el
cuerpo de Anselmo el cuchillo, cuya
punta Sc rompi6 contra las monedas
en- que el cuerpo descansaba.
Anselmo no di6 un grito; una oleae
da de sangre subi6 asuoboea III cort6
para siempre aquella existencia. eeH
Juan echo fucra del area el ca1a ver2
llen6 con las nlonedas un saco que car.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19
RUDOLPH scHWARZ,,
..6so GRABADoR

Toda cIase de trabajos, artisticos J
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
tl:dios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Pusr-
tc Rico.
Alien 48 (altos). San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-19

trar6n a Juan rugiendo babeando y.
diciendo entire palabras : sollozos
Ne han robado! ise 10 han lleyado
TOGO! l1odo! SIN embargo es inl-
posipie que persona hulllina maya po-
asao iiesar nasta aaui' las puertas'
los eerroJos, ias parlas ue ilierro' souO
esta ihtacto' zero me nan ropauo' lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

missioner shall be Twenty-four hundre'
($2400.00) Dollars per annum. payable as
other salaries of this City are paid; and
his term of office and duties shall be as
heretofore.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet January l, 1924.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts Of
ordinances Inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing of the Council of the City of Perth AM
boy, N. J., held December 3, 1923. and Will
be considered and taken up for second and
third readings and final passage at the
meeting of Council to be held Monday
December II. 1928, in the Council Cham
Der. City Hall. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Dated December 5. 1923.
PHILIP T. COSTELLO.
-S30-12-7-14 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

ond and third readings and final passage
at the meeting of Council to be held Mon
day. December IT. 1928. In the Council
Chamber, City Hall. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Dated December 8. 1923.
PHILIP p. COSTELLO,
S31-i2-7-f4 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Trenton. New Jersey.
December 10. 1873.
NOTICE OF PURLIC AUCTION SALE

December 10. 1873.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
1850 pairs of mems and women's shoes
TO be positively sold at public auction at
the New Jersey State Reformatory. Rah-
way, New Jersey at two 2. NJ. on Thurs
day December goth.
1150 prs. Women's black blucher boarded
kid upper. all sizes from 2 to s.
1850 prs. Old Women's black lace comfort,
boarded kid upper. all sizes from 2 to 10.
$50 prs. mems black bal. plain toe, Kang
calf upper; all sizes from 6 to 10.
All shoes. Mckay Bewed. oak soles.
leather counters.
The manufacture OF the above types OF
of shoes has been discontinued at the Re-
formatory and the stock now on hand will
positively be sold at auction to the high
est bidder at the time and place speci-
fled.
Successful bidder will be required to de-
posit twenty per cent OF the total amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

of bid at the time award OF shoes is made,
remaining amount to be paid within ten
DAYS. Shoes will be removed from Insti-
tuition storage within thirty days after
sale.
Inspection of shoes is invited. The
stock may be seen at the New Jersey
State Reformatory, Railway. New Jersey
UP to and Including date of sale.
Monday to Friday s A. M. to 1 P. NJ.
Saturday 8 A. M. to IL A. NJ.
DEPARTMENT INSTITUTIONS N
AGENCIES
Burdette G. Lewis,
Commissioner
1O11-12-15-Bt 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
AN ORDINANCE
To Fix and Regulate the Salary and Com.
pensation of the Sealer of Weights ant
Measures.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section 1. That the salary OF the Seal
err of Weights and Measures shall be
Eighteen Hundred (s1SOO) Dollars per an
mum. payable in equal monthly Install
ments.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet January l, 1924.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts of or
dlnances inconsistent herewith are here
by repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Counci OF the City OF Perth Am
boy. n. j.. held December 3. 1923. and
Will be considered and taken up for sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
NOTICE
Rarltan Trust Company
Perth Amboy. N. j..
Dividend No, 2

Notice is hereby given that a Dividend
at the rate of three dollars $4,000 per
share has this day been declared payable
on January End. 1924 to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business December
22nd. 1923.
Raritan Trust Company
HARRY e. COMINGS.
Secretary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section 1. The salary OF the Street Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
SALARY AND COMPENSATION OF
THE STREET COMMISSIONERS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
Notus News

George Nanwinklc and family spent
Sunday al the Givcn's hot springs
with Mrs. Vanwinkle
Mr.. Smith Stockton OF Parma spent
Sunday IN Notus with his daughter.
Mrs. J. C. Glennon.
Mrs Fred Rowland and Lester
Petersen were guests Sunday al hodg-
sons.
Lester Petersen OF Wilder is spend
ing a few days al the home OF his
sister Mrs l. L. Hodgson
MIR and Mrs Bert Richardson were
guests Tuesday al the L. f. Small
home.
On Monday night the Christmas
cantaia was given at the church. A
large crowd enjoyed the program.
w. |. Spaeth and family and X. G..
Spaeih and family wee guests at the
Fred Spacih home in Ten Davis. on
Christmas day
Miss Francis Tolinie OF Idaho Falls
arrived in No,us Tuesday to spend
= few days with her sister. Mrs. J. J.
Conway.
L. +. Hodgson and son are spend
ing the vacation week with home
folks.
Skating parties are the thing this
week Wednesday evening the party
was given on the Erdlc Brick pond
Mrs. Tom Folwell and baby. OF
Kuna. are visiting with her mother.
Mrs. ]. C. Glennon.
The Dixie dance on Tuesday even
ing was well attended and enjoyed by
all
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose OF Collistcr
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ). Paddock.
L. +. Hodgson. aud Lester Peter
sen made a business trip TO Caldwell
Mr.. Tom Johnston OF Parma was
in Notus Wednesday on business.
Wednesday evening a crowd OF
young folks went to Dixie to clarivari
Mr. and Mrs Conrad York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
| High 4 Friedman Company.
corporation, rr r,.is NJ sc,, ..; : : 3.
Rockefeller. &. r. Wilson, Nampa
National Hank. . banking corpora
tton and p. Il. ulrich. Defendants.
Notice OF sherfn's Sale ON Fore
closure of Mortgage.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court OF the Sew
enth Judicial District. State OF Idaho.
In and for the County of Canyon on the
18th day OF December. 1873. in the
Friedman Company. a corporation.
the above named plaintiff. obtained a
decree against S. c. Scism, Harriet
son. Nampa National Bank. a banking
ants. on the 18th day Of December
dsS Of 15e fsaee 1928
in Judgment Book Of said Court. at
page 2s4. / am commanded 10 sell
Al th certain In , S, peSs or 81 parcel of
State of Idaho. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
South half of the Southeast quarter
(Si- SEk) OF Section Nineteen Is),
and the West half OF the Southwest
quarter (wh SWk of Section Twenty
(2o). Township Two ca North Range
Canyon County. Idaho. excepting
therefrom. the following parcel OF land:
Beginning at point rs feet East of
the Northwest corner OF the South
west quarter of Section 90 thence
running east IL rods. thence South 20
rods. thence West IL rods. thence North
90 rods to the place Of beginning.
Together with all water rights. bitches
and ditch rights OF way thereto be-
longing.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day OF January. 1924. at 2 o'clock
=. NJ. OF that day In front OF the Court
House door In the City OF Caldwell
County of Canyon, / will. in obedience
to said order of sale and decree OF
property. or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs
decree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States.
Dated December 10th. A. d. 1929.
O. Y. MASON Sheriff.
BY EDW. c. GOODALE,
3-5-7-9 Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-28
Canyon News

The p T. A. met with Mrs. w. +.
Myers with the usual attendance. A
short Christmas program WAS given.
with Christmas stories by Mrs. Grant
and the Star OF the East was sung
by Mrs. Mcneil. In the business
meeting it was decided to give an en-
tertainment 1T the school house on the
2s OF January. far the benefit of the
piano fund. and a committee WAS
appointed to arrange the program.
Mrs. Myers had her house beautifully
decorated and the refreshments were
delicious
Wayne Myers writes that he is
gaining in weight but that work is not
plentiful
The school Christmas program was
given on the % The audience was
fine Every body came and brought
the baby Ii was on exceptionally
fine program.