davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-09
THos J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, 40. 1871

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, no. 1919
9th ST. NV.
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust dated
November I, 1922. and being instrument No.
1s9. recorded February o. 1923. among the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell, at public
auction in front OF the premises. on FRIDAY.
TUE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JULY, AID.
1923. AT OUR-THTRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, situate
in the District OF Columbia, and designated
as and being the north feet OF lot and the
south feet of lot In Moments subdivision
OF square 800. as per plat recorded In Liber
Is. at folio 21. OF the records Of the Office OF
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
Terms OF sale: One half cash and balance
in one and two years secured by a deed OF
trust on the property sold. or all cash at pur
chaser's option; 5000 deposit required upon
acceptance OF bid. ConveyancinE, recording
and revenue stamps At purchasers cost. Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within 80 days
or deposit forfeited.
HERBERT T SHANNON.
MORTON ]. LUCHs.
jy3-d&de exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1923-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCrIONEER.

aDhM a. "EoSHhEH' hcSAAoSSS~'
Bankruptcy Sale Of Machin-
cry and Equipment, Imple-
ments Of Trade, Office
Furniture, Automobiles and
Trucks, Wagons, Harness,
Leases, Trade-Marks, Etc,
of Golden and Company,
Washington, D. c.
Of the District Of Columbia. holding bank
ruptcy court in re Golden and Co. corpora.
tion, Bankrupt, No. 1908, the undersigned
BY Public Auction,
Commencing
Wednesday, July 11th, 1923,
At 10 O'Clock AM.
w1shin srs nw. prs%'sh wsshinxson D. US c.. en esrs.n
personal property belonging to said
e.st5agt ss sns seass In D.e|ss' Sss
s.w.. warehouse. of the Washington Storage
Coz 10th and Water st:. s.w.: stables, 1ith
st. ne. washington. d. G. consisting in part
as follows,
Creamery Department.
Two 1.oOolb. Victor Churn. DelavaI Steam
Separator. 8 Pasteurizins yats. Cream Pumps,
American Butter Cutters. about $50 iye and
ten gallon MIX Cans. Can prier and Blower.
mHtS sssfns Dsitss P1pss
Tub Liners. bbls. Cleanser. 8 drums Calcium
salt. MIk Of Magnesia. etc; also Elk Grove"
and Blue Ridge" Butter de-Marks.
Refrigerating and Power
Plant.
20-ton Frlek Refrigerat!ng Machine, 10
Generator. Engine and Switchboard. Sub,
merged Brine Cooler and Condensers, Feed
Wss5 rg%Ds Hags. 1a .sssIs Pump fse
ing Piping. about 500 feet Track. Trolley
Hooks, Switches and Track Scales.
Poultry Department
About 600 Feeding Coops, abont 200 Chicken
Esr I Cases. Egg erate FIJI Filters. Flats, sesldins
Pots, Tanks. Scales Etc.
Implements of Trade.
Modern Toledo" and other Platform end
Hanging Scales. Platform. Barrel and Ware
house Trucks. Cash Register, Billing Machines.
Office Furniture and Equip
ment.
Roll, Flat Top and Standing Desks. ONCE
Chairs. Letter. Legal and Card Index Files,
Iron and Metal Safes. 3 burroughs Adding
Machines. Dictaphones. Multigraph Machine
Addre.sSsraph. Add s Stencil Machines, Cheek Writ.
ers. Sectional bookcases. Drop Lights. ONCE
Partitions. Metal Lockers. etc.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Located at 8l-S1 Pierce st. NE.
Dodge Deliveries, ] Ford Coupe. Ford
Touring Cars, 5 Ford Roadsters. 8 Witt Will
Trucks u-tOn. 1ia-tOn and 2-tonl. o Ford
Trucks, ] WILCOX 2-ton Truck and Ford De
livery. Also NJ scellaneous Auto Supplies,
Parts, Oils. Soap. Grease. Air Compressor,
Auto Delivery Regrigerators. Etc.
Miscellaneous.
Electric Freight Eieyatgr, Electric Motors.
Feed Grinder. Water Pump. Fire EItinguish-
ers. Electric Fans, Lighting Fixtures, Ozone
Machine and Motor. Generator, Steam and
Hot-water Piping. etc.
Leases.
Leasehold Interests for premises Nos 92l
b street NV. and 9"29e4-9aB-o2s Louisiana
ave. NV.
At No. 941 r Street S.W.
eH-hp Otto Gas Engine and 5-k,w. Gen
orator and Switchboard, 5-h.p. Electric Motor,
Hydraulic Press, Sausage Cutter. Water Heat
err Sauer kraut Cutter, Corer, about 200 Poul-
try Coops. about 500 Poultry Packing Boxes.
"a bales Excelsior, 833 cases Egg Crate Filters.
about $50 Oyster Cans. Esq Cases. strawberry
At Stable, 11th and Water S.W.
Double Wagons. 1 Single Wagon, II Sets
Double and Single Harness.
At Warehouse, 10th and
Evening star., 1923-07-09

SF THE AR0yE is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. JULY 10th. 1923, AT THE SAME
HOUR AND PLACE.
ADAM A. wEsCHLBR, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
AT No. 941 r Street S.W.
At Warehouse, 10th and
Water S.W.

Steel Meat or Fish Smokers. Trees and
Track, Wagner 10-h.p. Motor. Dough Mixer.
Iron Pot. etc.
Tho entire assets, more or less enumerated
above. will first be offered as an entirety. and
IL a satisfactory hid IL not received. will be
immedia sold in detail, commencing with
the leases. trade marks and personal property
contained in premises Nos. e20-922-924-e26 and
82S IA. ave. NV.
Machinery and equipment at No. 941 +
street sY., wagons ana harness at 11th and
Water streets s.w. and steel smokers. etc. at
10th and Water streets s.w. will be sold Thurs
day July ~, 1929. commencing at o'clock
:. m, at e41 F street s.w., IL plant is not sold
a. an entirety.
Automobiles, trucks and garage supplies will
he sold at Nos 81 81 Pierce street ne. Fri
DAY. July 13. 1928. At 2 O'Clock pm. IL plant
IL not sold as an entirety.
signed trustee or auctioneer.
Terms: Cash. II sold as an entirety, de-
posit Of Sc, 900 required at time Of sale bal
snce TO be paid within "a hours after sale.
JOSEPH A. BURKART. Trustee.
je2e.d&dbs. e xsuNhol Colorado Building.
- r~( NNyNH IA rD1
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Edgewater Beach
SUMMER CAMPS.

NEW FrRNISHED BUNGALOWS NEAR
Great Falls Park, Va: excellent spring and
we'll water; high elevation Call Columbia
ISOT as
Evening star., 1923-07-09

Columbia Heights, SI3.5oo.-
10 rooms and bath. Electricity and steam
heat. One of those large. we'll built houses
near Central High. overlooking Washington.
NJ. A. WARTHEN,
l4t0 II st. NV. Main 1919
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Creamery Department.

Two 1,OO0-lb. Victor Churn. Delavnl steam m
Separator, 8 PasteurizInr Watts. Cream Pumps
Oiarifer. Yiscoiizer. Testers, Can Rinser. 2
American Butter Cutters. about $50 five and
ten gallon MIX Cans Can Drier and Blower.
Motors. Shafting. Beltlng, Paper, Wrappers
Cartons Sealing Tape, 1900 complete Butter
Salt, Min OF Magnesia, etc; also EEK Grove"
md ''Rue Ridge't butter Trude- Marks
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Wednesday, July 11th, 1923,
At 10 O'Clock AM.

ave. NV. Washington. D. c.. certain
personal property belonging to said
02o-922 024-02G82s La ave. n.w.. 041 ST.
s.w., warehouse. of the Washington Storage
and Water SITS. sw.. and garage. el-sl Pierce
st. ne, Washington. ID. C., consisting in part
as follows:
Evening star., 1923-07-09

RIOS. J. OWEN son, AUcTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1923-07-09

ROBERT r. DCvALL,
SAMUEL ~. THRIFT,
Trustees.
, 1923-07-26
Publication.

It is hereby made known. that the
House and Land Taxes for the year
1922, for town and country properties.
became due on the 1st May 1923, and
will be received at the Branch of the Ma
tional Bank of the Danish West Indies in
Christiansted for the town and country
district of Christiansted, and at the
Frederiksted Branch for the town and
country district of Frederiksted.
At the expiration of the month of Au-
gust, the list Of arrears will be forward
ed to the Sheriff for further measures.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, July "a,
1923.
R. E. BARRETT.
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1923-07-26
LOCAL
THE S. S. "PARIMA''

The S. 8. Parma" is expected to
leave New York on Augl3G 2nl l..
The Christiansted Taa3tre will screen
this evening stronger than Love-, a
drama that promises to be very enter
tanning. Sc ad in this issue.
There will be screened at the West
End Movies also tonight Oscar WiIde's
Lady Windmere's Fam, a highly eiab-
crate production. The management offers
free admission to all gentlemen WOO a.e
brought by ladies. Gentlemen VINO 80
alone must pay for admission as usual.
The navy tug "Gr7ba" is expected
here at noon today for officers and other
passengers returning TO the States.
, 1923-07-26
~TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Santa Barbara, Calif., July 22nd.-
William Tilden, United States open tennis
champion. won in Straight SETS from
Manuel Alonzo. Spanish star, on the
Courts country club here yesterday So,
rs. GA. Alonzo, have, gained revenge
in the doubles, when he and John Stra-
chan of San Francisco won from the
champion and Sandy Weiner, his youth
ful protege, 7-5, &c, 6,3.
Hull, July 22nd.-The lockers at a
mass meeting tonight unanimously re-
solved to continue the strike.
Belfast, July 22ud. - James Craig,
, 1923-07-26

Il = ~ " O'CNC NOO'"
noon that The report that he contenpla-
ted ~resigning to take a colonial appoint
ment was a malicious falsehO0d. The
report, which received wide circulation
before it was Overtaken by the Prenllers
denial, was apparently based on the abb
sence of Sir James from Belfast last
week during the Orange demonstrations
Panama City, July 21st. -Rep0rts re-
ceived here of rumours circulated IN the
United States that the Panama Canal
had been closed because of land slides,
caused much surprise in the canal zone.
Inc canal WAS il full operation t0cay as
usual. o
London. July END. An Indication Of
the extreme care extended in drafting
the new PREPARATION communication was
given by Sir William JOyns0n- Hicks, fl
nancial secretary to the treasury, in the
course Of a speech to the Primrose
League in the Crystal Palace yesterday
afternoon. We have been gravely nX-
ious the past few weeks regarding For
eign Affairs, said Sir William. with q
constant series of cabinet meetings IN
the last fortnight to arrive ar some posi-
ton Of stability on the continent ending
in the despatch of a very long consider
ed, very anxiousIy careG for draft letter,
in the hope Of arriving at Q solution
Jointly with the Allies, so as 10 ensure
the peace Of the world. The Government,
declared the speaker, desired to see the
late enemy pay what be could and that
Justice be done to toe C.aims of the Al
lies, as we'll as Great Britain, but il was
impossible not to realize that until sta
biity was achieved in Europe, the trade
on which Great Britain vitality depended
could never BE- satisfactory. Today The
WhOle of Europe was unable to trad and
unable to pay, because of the condition in
Central Europe. He appealed to he
Allies and the whole world fer Whas was
the worlds greatest reed, world peace.
Brussels, JuIy 22ad The British note
On reparaIo"s on lis arrival here by
special courier was immediately eX.nIn-
ed by Premier Theunis and Foreign Min
lister Jaspar and Their translated. Both
ministers studied it thoroughly and drew
up points to constitute q basis for discus
sion at a council conference tomorrow,
which was especially called for this pur-
pose. The fe~ ling in official quarters can
be described as still optimistic and it is
thought the diplomatic conversations,
which now are entering upon a period OF
great activity, will be aided by develop
ments in the situation in Germany which
are considered to be evolving rapidly in
a direction favourable 10 the Franco Bel
gian policy. No immediate conversations
between the French and Belgian minis
A0-, 90, a,nFAr,nlntal 81 DyO,D~ hi Tho
, 1923-07-26
Peace Treaty Sjgnel i.
w. |. & P. telegraph Co.

Lausanne, July 24ta.-pha Lausanne
peace treaty, formally reestaD.lShlng
peace between t e European powers and
Turkey was signed today.
, 1923-07-26

The S. 8. Parma" is expec
New York on Augl3c p !.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
GERMAN CITIZEN GETS
IN ONE DAY A WEEK.
Letter Received by Mr.. NuxOll
Contained 80 Million Marks
in German Stamps.

F. G.. Nuxoll of Greencreek,
Monday of this week received
a letter from Franz Nuxoll, a
relative Of his, residing at Dink-
lage, In Oldenburg. Germany.
Eight stamps, each representing
10 million marks or worth ap-
proximately $20,00O,OOO before
the war, were necessary to
transport the letter to the
United States. The present
value of these enormous number
of marks are about 5 cents. Be-
fore the war a mark was worth
"a cents in American money.
In the letter, Mr.. Nuxoll told
of conditions in his country,
which, he said, are getting worse
every day. For some time he
has only been able to get in one
day week working, and from
this he has to support his family
of seven children. He also re-
marked that the Germans were
very grateful to the freehearted-
ness Of the Americans, which
has kept many a family from
actual starvation in that coun-
try.
Mr.. Nuxoll stated that the
letter contained many pitiful
stories and to him it seemed al
most impossible to believe that
a country could come to such a
state in so comparatively short
time.
Mr.. Nuxoll has forwarded to
his relative in Germany a sum
of money that will at least buy
several wagon loads of German
marks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
NEWS HARD TO GET.

Editors in small towns face a
hard problem each week of fill
ing their paper with newsy news
items and some weeks it is al
NOSE impossible to do so. Some
folks are very good about telling
the editor any news item they
might know while others are a
little backward.
This week the Chronicle ran
up against a real one. About
ten days ago Felix Martzen, one
of Cottonwood's most distin-
guished citizens, while dehorn-
ing cattle accidently cut a cord
in his left hand, thus making it
nece essary to have the hand band
aged and rendering it useless
for the time being. This Incl
dent, in our opinion, was a good
news item for us but did>we get
it?-No. Why not? Here is the
reason.
Mr.. Martzen was at the Com
mercial Club luncheon, Tuesday
and it was there that we for the
first time noticed that his hand
had been injured. He told us
how it had happened and said
Don't put it in the paper fer it
is almost healed and the doctor
today took out the stitches" To
this we replied, 81 have not motto
ed it before, and since the in
jury you have been in our sane
tum at least a half dozen times y
He laughed and said Every
time 1 went in I put my injured
hand in my pocket or behind my
my back"
SO there is the reason why we
did not chronicle the incident
which we call real news, in tho
Chronicle.
Moral: Folks telephone, write
or any other way inform YOU
editor of news items. We will
greatly appreciate it as this il
what makes a good country
newspaper. Your friends ant
neighbors want to know wha
you are doing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
HIGHWAY is
NOW WANTED
HOLD CONFERENCE ON COT.
TONWOOD-GRANGE-
VILE LINK.

Plans whereby the Grange
cottonwood link Of the
North and South highway may
be constructed the coming year,
were inaugurated by the Grange
vile Commercial club at it's
weekly luncheon at the Imperial
hotel Thursday. The plan dis,
cussed and finally decided upon
was for the club to send invita-
tions to all the residents, and to
the highway boards served by
the road, to meet in Grangeville
soon after the holidays for a dis
cussion Of the situation. 1t is
hoped to at this meeting to
arouse such an interest in the
matter that there will be an in
sistent demand for the compile,
tion at the earliest possible
moment.
The Cottonwood Grangeville
link is one of the few unfinished
sections of the highway at the
present time. Passing through
rich grain country and serving
the entire east and south part of
Idaho county, the highway is of
vital Importance to the entire re-
gion. Local people feel there is
no valid reason why the road
should not be finished next year.
Grangeville, Fem, Whitebird,
and the entire country back of
Grangeville is shut off from the
lower country for four to five
months each year because this
link has not been constructed.
When the Fem highway dis.
tlict voted down the highway
bonds last year, the hope Of
building the road the past sum-
mer was abandoned. Local peo
pie feel, if all interested parties
can be brought together, and E
thorough discussion of all pro
blems in the case be held, the
bonds can easily be voted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
WRAP YOUR CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES SECURELY
Many Gifts Go Estray In Mail
Due To Careless Wrapping
And Addressing.

At this season our minds
naturally turn to the sending of
Christmas gifts to absent
friends. We all send Christmas
packages but according to Uncle
Sans report it seems that very
few take the time or make the
effort to wrap them securely.
Old bits of string and torn
scraps of wrapping paper are
too often brought into use. The
paper is not of sufficient
strength or quaity,-the string
breaks when the parcel is drop
ped into the mail bag and we
wonder why our friend never
acknowledged its receipt. All
parcels should be securely wrap
ped with new string and new
wrapping paper, a good strong
grade of each-and sufficient
quantity to make sure that the
parcel will survive the rough
handling Of the mail. A frag-
lie article should be packed, so
that it will not jostle about, in a
good wooden box that can not
be broken in transit.
Gifts that never reached their
destination on account of impro-
per and insecure wrapping ac-
cumulate in the various post Of
fices and are finally sold at auc-
ton. Last Christmas one post
office alone, sold these parcels
for over $4,000 which was only
a small fraction of their real
value. Ten minutes additional
time spent in wrapping a pack
age will insure it's safe delivery
providing, of course, that the
name and address is plainly
written, or preferably printed
in large letters in the proper
place on the package.
Attention given to the careful
wrapping and addressing of par
GELS will enable Santa Claus tt
avoid disappointing those Il
whom you would have him bring
Christmas cheer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
PATENT ON FLU TOP.

Lewis Bowman, of Fem, was
issued patent on July 81, 1923
by the United States government
for a self adjustable rotary flu
top. The contrivance as patent
ed looks very practical and ac-
cording to it's inventor does away
with all Of the flu trouble usu-
ally caused on old time flues. The
flu top is made of tin in a sort
of half circle and is so attached
that it shifts with the wind so
that at no time wind can blow
direct into the chimney. 1t also
gives the chimney a much better
draft.
The invention Of the flu TOP
came about in a peculiar manner,
Mr.. Bowman had been constin-
ually troubled with his chimney
on his farm home and as q result
be began experimenting. Sc
successfully did the contrivance
work that he decided to have il
patented.
Mr.. Boman will place one Of
the flu tops on a chimney of the
/ Catholic church, which has beer
giving more or less trouble.
He has received numerous let
ters from concerns in the cas-
wishing to buy his patent O.
manufacture them on the royal
ty basis.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
APPROVE BANK BONDS.

The county commissioners in
session at Grangeville, Saturday
re-approved the bonds of the
various banks in Idaho county in
which county money is deposit
ed. The amount of the bonds
carried by the different banks
in the county and approved are
First National, Grangeville,
$4,000
Bank Of Camas Prairie $4,000.
First National, Cottonwood,
$12,500.
Cottonwood State Bank, 5000
Ferdinand State Bank 5000
Bank of Ferdinand 5000.
Citizens State Bank, Kooskia.
$4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
MISS HILDA FUNKE WEDS.

Miss Hllda Funke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Funke, of
this city, was married Novem-
ber 30th in Portland, Oregon, to
Fred Mohr. The news of the
wedding came as a great surprise
to the friends of the young lady.
Mr.. Mohr holds a avery response
BILE position with a wholesale
oil firm in Portland. He is also
an ex-service man. Miss Funke,
prior to moving to Portland was
employed for some time in Lew
iston and in that city, like her
home town, she was exceedingly
popular. They will reside in
Portland. Congratulations are
extended to the newlyweds from
their friends in this community,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
THREE CARS OF HOGS.

Three carloads of hogs were
shipped from Cottonwood, Tues
day morning. The Farmers
Union received one carload,
which they sold to John Baer for
$6.65 hundred weight. This
was an increase of 25 cents a
hundred over the price week
ago.
Another carload was shipped
by Karl Killmar, John Martzen,
and Fred Pfannebecker to Spo-
kane. Mr.. Killmar accompanied
the shipment.
Raymond Crea and a number
of other farmers in his section
sold q carload to John Baer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
WARMING.

1t being my duty to the people
of this county and in accordance
with my oath of office, all
parties found intoxicated in a
public place shall be dealt with
in accordance with section 1922
of the compiled Statutes of the
State of Idaho, all persons vio-
lating this section shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor pun
ishable by a fine or Jail sentence
or both.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff of
Idaho County. 51-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
INFANT BABY DIES.

The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riener born on Dec
ember End passed away in the
home of the parents last Friday.
The infant was not strong from
the hour Of it's birth but loving
hands did everything to prolong'
the life of the baby. Funeral
services were held Monday
morning from the Catholic
church at Greencreek with the
Rev. FIR. Baerlocher in charge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
TREES IN BLOOM.

Wallace Jarret, who lives on
Salmon river near Rice Greek
came out from his ranch Mon
day after a load of provisions,
He brought out with him small
twig from an apple tree that had
blossoms on it, also a small twig
from a thorn bush with blossoms
thereon. 1t is hard to believe
such things no doubt but if see
ing is believing we certainly ara
convinced. Mr.. Jarrett sale
that he had never seen anything
like it since residing on the river
dating back many years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Mrs. Bart Simon was hostess
Tuesday evening at a 900"
party, which was enjoyed by a
dozen guest. The party was in
honor of Mrs. Homer l.. Brutz-
man, her house guest, who re,
turned to her home in Lewiston
this morning. Mrs. Lloyd Turner
won first prize, and Mrs. May
Brockway received the consola-
tion favor. Mrs. Brutzman was
presented a guest prize. A two
course luncheon was served
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
SIX MONTHS AND S100.

Henry Neibhur and Otto Aich-
lmayr, who were found guilty of
violating the national liquor laws
in the Federal court at Moscow
last Wednesday, were sentenced
to serve six months in Jail and
to pay a fine of 800 each by
Federal Judge Frank S. DIETRICH
Neibhur will serve his sentence
in the Bonner county Jail al
Standpoint and Aichlmayr al
Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
BURIED AT COTTONWOOD.

The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Art S. Davies who died
last Wednesday night was
buried in the Cottonwood ceme-
terry last Thursday. Mrs. Davies
who suffered quite a nervous
shock is gradually regaining her
former health and is able to be
up and about at short intervals.
Ferdinand Enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
TURKEY SHOOT.

A turkey and geese shooting
contest will take place at Fem
on Thursday afternoon, Decem-
ber goth. The affair will be
staged by Lewis Bowman and
William Crea. The boys are
planning on making the event
one to be long remembered and
if you are a rifle fan take your
gun along and make the other
fellow pay for your Christmas
or New Year meat. Everybody
welcome.