davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE


In the District Court of the Sew
( enth Judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County of
! Payette.
Prudential Insurance Company of
America, corporation, plaintiff,
] VS..
Albert X. Aspy, Nellie Aspy, NJ. E.
! Duncan and Mrs. NJ. e. Duncan,
J defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
{ OF sale issued out of and under the
/ seal of the above entitled court on a
| Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale recovered in said court in
the above entitled action on the 9th
day of September, 1924, in favor of
the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defend
ants; said writ reciting the material
parts of said judgment and decree
duly attested the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1924, and to the sheriff of
Payette county, Idaho, directed, and
to me, John T. Jefferis, as such
sheriff delivered on the 9Th day OF
September, 1924, for execution,
whereby | am commanded and re-
and to sell at public auction the
property described in said writ and
to apply the proceeds of such sale
to the satisfaction of said judgment
and decree with interest thereon
and my fees and costs.
The lands and premises directed
to be sold by this decree are situat-i
ed, lying and being in the County of
Payette, State of Idaho, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit: The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter (SW ~ SEQ of
section 20, township 9, north 5, west
of Boise Meridian, area 40 acres.
Together with the rights TO the
use of water for irrigating said
premises and for domestic use
thereon to which the said parties of
the first part or the premises here
ter become entitled OF which now are
or may hereafter be used on said
premises however the same may be
evidenced, and together with all the
shares of stock or shares of water in
any ditch or irrigation company
which in any manner entitle said
parties of the first part to water for
irrigation or domestic purposes up
on said premises.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of October, 1924, at the
hour of two o'clock p. m in front of
the front door ofsthe Payette county
court house in Payette. Payette coun-
ty, Idaho, l will attend, offer and
sell at public auction all or so much
of the above described property thus
directed to be sold as may be nee
essary to raise sufficient TO pay and
satisfy the judgment as set out in
said writ to the highest bidder there
for in lawful money.
Dated September 9Th, 1924
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff of Payette County.
BY A. W. Christian, Deputy.
First Sep. IL; last Oct 2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
Payette Oregon Slope

Park Sunday school will be held
at 1890 this week, followed by
preaching.
Mary Conner and Harry Morrison
were married August IA in Port
land. Mary has lived for many years
in our community and her friends
extend best wishes and consratula-
tions. They will live in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson ar
rived by auto last week fer a visit
at the Mrs. Conner home: Mrs. Pc
teFson was formerly Miss BESSIE
Conner and was married August so
at Seattle.
Maud and George Culp entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening. Gov
ers We're laid for Mrs. Margaret
Conner, Pearl Conner, Mr., and Mrs.
Hamilton Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Clough, Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Pc
terson and host and hostess.
Prudy Ray left Saturday to take
a three months course at Links.
Tom Carico and wife and Mr..
Ewing motored to Boise Thursday.
A large crowd gathered at Park
school house Thursday evening to
hear Geo. c. Kreutzer who gave I
very interesting talk on reclamation
work We, AND Proposed 9wyhes protest:
/. I, cplertsoR left last geek for
Rupert where he will teach asaiR.
Q. 6. Miller, Eugene shay end
Junior Miller metered to Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
Bargains in Real Estate

10 acres, one mile from Payette,
bungalow house, 2Sx42, two porches,
six rooms, full basement, wired for
electricity, deep we'll, soft water,
hen house 1890 feet, barn and coal
house, Z acres bearing apples. Jona-
than, Arkansas Black, Delicious and
Stamin Winesap. a few pears. cherry
and peaches, and small fruit, plenty
OF irrigation water, best OF soil.
Also so acres, ten miles from
town, bungalow house, three rooms,
plastered, deep well, soft water, large
cistern, water piped into house. 10
acres alfalfa, five acres Italian prunes
one acre Elberta peaches, half acre
pears. Three acres blue grass pas
ture, five acres cultivated land, ex-
cellent soil.
There is only IS acres Of this land
under irrigation, balance waste
land. The above tracts will be sold
by owner at sacrifice price or will
exchange for other property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11

Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Jones,
Sam Phillips and William Jones,
Tom Phillips, Alva Phillips of EN-
NETT, and Mrs. Chris Hack an d
daughter of Grand Island, Nebr..
spent Sunday at the Starkey hot
springs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
EIssAsnt Fierce Eixkser

M flit 81 hsai.t. who have con-
SSHtted tons a aesnsfately sioee guar
- VIZ hays been actually msuled
= nsr ead Aays yst survived, is lope
yf fewsf y the annale ef African ex-
s.auch aAa hunting ARP these who
hare esns IA Aireet pefsanal contact
VIII aA anGsy elephant In his native
vuds and have lived to tell the tale
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

40 acres Carey Act land, MaIheur
county, Oregon, cleared, ready to-
pillow. $1,000 paid on the water right.
Cost of water is the actual cost of
putting it on the land, estimated at
$40 per acre. Land lays nice and is
a bargain at s........-.......... per acre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

IS acres in Valley County, Idaho,
meadow land. Is fenced and has run
ming creek through it. Is fine for
timothy, clovers and grain Near
timber. miles from Smiths Ferry,
summer resort, on Idaho Northern
Railroad. No Improvements. A bar
gain at S........-...-...---. per acre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
STATE OF IDAHO. COUNTY OF PAYETTE, SIS.
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1920
Notice of Pending Issue Of Tax Deed.

Notice hereby given
hereinafter revenue
laws of the State of Idaho
cite County purchaser trust as of
@ OF the rst Monday in January 1921 of certain described
delinquency entries
will expire
more particularly described follows:
Name of Owner Description Of Property
sockham-N1z SEX of Section IL of Twp sN Of Range
B. Receipt
Bertha NJ. sw1 81 R. r. of Section H.
Twp ". B Receipt 112
Bertha NJ E. PatonNwA of Twp Range
B.
Nw of SEX Section of Twp IN
Range W. NJ.
G Chapman Of n of Range s.
W. Valley
ehard Company of Section r. of TWP IN W.
of of payee Valley Land
and Orchard Company of Section ~ Twp IN
Valley
Company of Section r. of Twp IN of Range W
W. wnns-sws4 fNE1 SEA Nws4.
of Sc IA of Section IA of Twp sN of Range W
OF Twp of Range 3.
Byron of of
of SCI of OF
Range 4 W. B M Receipt No. a4s
Henry Auguson-Bloet of Twp
Range s. W B NJ Receipt No 1868
Lester seawel-Nw of sen NEA of sw Section of
On of Range 3. W B NJ Receipt No l457
NJ. Receipt No
Mcintyre swl of of of B.
No
Of
standard-SEa of sw4 Twp of Range
g. W. NJ.
of
Lester seawN1a sen and SEX of sen of
ton 8 of Twp sN of Range A. W. B NJ Receipt No 1888
Range W B. NJ Receipt No 1884
Lester seawell-w94 II
Section of Twp On of Range W NJ Receipt No 1886
seaweE4 of NEA Of Section TO- Twp sN of Range
W B NJ Receipt No 1541
4, W. B. NJ.
Section %
Twp On of Range s. W B N Receipt No 1876
Range N. Receipt No. 1877
N. s, NJ.
Section
Twp On of Range 5. W. B NJ Receipt No 1873
swA Section a.
Twp On of Range s. W B NJ Receipt No 1857
"a. of Twp On of Range w B NJ Receipt No 16sss
George AOernahy-Nls
Range W. B Receipt
Irrigation
sN of Range 8. W B. NJ Receipt No Ills
On of Range 5. W. B. NJ Receipt No 172e
Section s5 of Twp. OF w B
Rem Hodge-Io and Block Browns Addition to Payette Idaho
F. Kipper-Los
Celia snot-LOt TO- Payeu
of Range w. B. NJ.
Plymouth, Receipt No 1858
Addition Plymouth.
Receip
S. "a Block SO, Original Addition New
Receipt No 27ssSS
49, Block 81,
to Plymouth, Idaho Receipt No. 2Sos SIS.
Addition Plymouth,
No. 1898
L Section 81 Twp
of NJ. following described
Block Plat thence North 159
the epo o
thence III of Westsde Lar
sOuheaserly direction the
o 1867
each o. notified
1925 of said with interest there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

We also have several nice homes 'or sale. We negotiate loans and write fire insurance.
 BETHEA R. E. 6 INs. co.
 2O27 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
NORTHsIDE
APARTMENTS


 Graham Apts., situated on 21st St., one block from Five Points, 4 rooms, heat and water furnished, 3anItpr service, $7o.00. rhree-room apt, s65O0; Broom apt, s5O.00. 10O5 s. 21st St. one block from Five Points, 10 rooms, ? garages and servants house; can be used as two apart ments, with separate baths; loca- ton, 19O4-6 10th Ave, s. price $e6, i712 1lth Ave, S.. 10 rooms, ? baths. Can also be used as separate apart ments--$95. @
 w. B. Leedy R. E. $ I. Go. 12 FIST ST.. N. MAIN s2s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

ALABAMA-Mt. Oliver, 15 miles from Birming- ham, 100 acres good ground; will sell from 5 acres up; near Mt. Oliver school and church, on public highway. Also 120 acres of coal land; lays near public road and school. J. w. Mccarthy, Owner, Morris, Ala, P. O. Box 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
The Iron Is Hot--WeId Birmingham Inuestments Into
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Ss
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS SIPS, ,00O-An excellent 3-story brick store, h block ofsN. 2oth St. @. $75,O00-A well-located close-in corner, 10ox9o feet. Rental $4,s00. $60,000-A weIl-located North side corner, with stores and rooms above; lot 50x1O0 feet; rental $3,660; short lease; will bring much more on renewal. $60, 0,00o-An excellent investment In a handsome, well located business block, on a corner; rental $40 per month. Let us show you this, choice property. $40,000-A large S. 18th St. cor ner with small Improvements. $40,OOO- O-50x140 feet, Sd Ave-, between 22d and 23d Sts.; sure to show a quick enhancement. $36, o0o-50x140 it., Sd Ave, be- tween 16th and 17th Sts.; small Improvements.
 $35, 000-50x140 feet, 4th Ave-, between 22d and 23d Sts. 31,000--A well located southside corner, with stores and apart ments; rental $S,7S0. V $3o,000 - Plus street improve ments; a weil-located Northstde corner; lot 1O0x1s0 feet; rental $1S2.50 per month. $S0,O00-A well-located N. 18th St. corner, 1O0x14O feet, with small Improvements, paying $125 per month. Buy this and make a quick profit of s5,000. 27,5O0-A large Sth Ave. cor ner, $1S0 per month rental S16,o00-A well-located Avenue F corner, 100x190 feet; rental $1,s6o per year.
 $1e,5OO- -5Ox14O feet, 4th Ave, near 2sth St.; rental sseO per year. $15,OOo-A good two-story \s. 18th St. brick store.
 s7,5OO-2d Ave. lot, near 18th St., 25x140 feet.
 $6,0Oo-Lot 50x190 feet, on 18th St., near 11th Ave, N.; rental s72.50 per month. Can arrange good terms.
 R. MCCONNELL. Pres.
 Mcconnell White Terry 202e Sd AVE. MAIN ss72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
ALABAMA 57O-ACRE PRAIRIE FARM

One and one-half miles good small town; churches; good school; railroad; miles to county seat, Hale county, Ala, on good dirt road; If miles to pike road; all open land; prac- tically all ready for cultivation; about one-third now in cultiva- tion; balance pasture and hay. Will sell as whole or divide into two farms. Price $S5 per acre or will exchange for Birming- ham property. Address Box 6, Newborn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

FLORIDA GROVES, farms and eel onization tracts for sale; also bungalows and lots in St. Petersburg, Fla. Address Theodore R. Jones, Realtor, POI Sumner Bldg, St. Petersburg, Fla.
 COAL-Two developed lease-holds for sale, B. & O. Railroad. Write e S. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W, Va, SOUTH CARoLINA-Land for sale, 2Os acres; 50 cultivated; rest well tim bered; 21 miles Charleston. Mrs. Me Kenna, 1s2 Queen st., Charleston, 8. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Phone Main 1ls
FOR RENT

(For information see our rental list
 at office). McCary-F -FarIey-Plummer
 R. E. & I. Go. 11s N. FIST ST. MAIN ess1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
For Immediate Possession

1so5 N. goth St., rooms. fur mace xbO.OO 615 s. 21st St., A. rooms, grate .ss...........s.-.. S5U.OO 1016 s. 14th St., furnished; rooms, furnace ,.:......... .s76.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FUR KENT
 fs14 N. 11th Ave, 3 rooms, with palh ..............t. '...-s -s'zz.oo 4s16 N. 11th Ave, 3 rooms, with bath q. ......... ...... |zS.oO
 APARTMENTS
 2163 Highland Ave, "Monto Apts." Three apts., modern, heat and Jani- tor services, per month ........ .SS000 Three apts., 1400 s. 14th St.. rooms each, modern .........,..!. ,..... $500
 BUNGALOWS
 1729 s. 18th Ave. rooms, modern, S65.00 Green-Darden R. E. &I. Go. PEA lsF AVE, MAIN sss1 WoODLAWN HIGHLANDs-By own er new Broom bungalow for rent or sale. Best part Woodiawn. Rent to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

DWELLINGS
 October 1 Possession
 Southside
 s25 s. 18th St., 10 rooms ..$11O s15 s. 18th St., rooms ...".$76 ss1s 9th Ave, S., B-room bum galow ......s............. .$OO 12oO 8. 18th Ave, rooms $40 2O2O 11th Ave, s., 5 rooms =. .$eO 1929 s. 14th St., 4-room Apt. ..$45 1415 s. 10th Ave, rooms $50 2s2t Ave. F. S., 7Trooms, cOn- venient for 2'famiiies ...., .s46 Northside and Norwood 11ss N. 18th st.. s rooms .$sO 1115-B N. 12th St., s-room du- plex; Arcola heat ........$42.5O 12o1-B Magnolia Ave, N., Broom duplex; Arcoia heat ,....'$42.5O 1s2s 14th Ave. N, Broom du- plex .........s......... .SSb 2o1s 14th Ave-, N, 4-room apt. .................... .$oO 5511 10th Ave, N., broom new bungalow .............,... $ST.oO 14O5 Huntsville, Ave-. 12 rooms ..................... .$I5 215 7th Ave, N. broom cot- tage .................... $S0 515 1st Ave. Elyton, rooms AS 511 1st Ave, Elyton, rms. s42.5O 1s1s sth Ave-, N., 8 rooms ....s6o 7so N. 17th St., 10 rooms ....$s5 1s1s 12th Ave. N.. rooms ..ss5
 Suburbs
 4os Miller Ave, Earle Place, 2- story brick veneer, rooms .$65 6414 Railroad (2d Ave, s..) Woodlawn, 5 rooms ..........SSO 1919 Lyons Ave, West End, 5 rooms .......,s........,. ...'.SSO 624 Randolph Ave-. Beverly Place, nice yard, rooms .$So
 Immediate Possession 22O Sarah Ave, Earle Place. T rooms. in good condition, fur mace heat ................... .S65 s11 Alabama Ave, West End, rooms ,.........'....''S4V 2O1s N. 18th Ave. 5 rooms, new ..............!..'..' '$oO POI s. s1st St.. ' rooms ,.....$sO sO1 8. s7th St.. rooms ,.....s45 27O2M Ave. F. s., rooms .,..ssO We take pleasure in showing anything we advertise.
 MOTION REALTY co. POPS SD AVE. N. MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

FLoRIDA-"Twenty Acres and Plenty 4 Free book tells truth about Florida s land; monthly payments &1 an acra ! orange groves planted cared Tor 10 pei cent above cost. Sylvester E. wilson. Dept. D-166. Orlando. Fla. ALABAMA-For sale, B-acFe xracTs of ,: land with modern bungalow: located center of growing town; aesirabIe for trucking and eloweFa; part eA.h. bal | ance terms; 80 milea east d EirminF. s ham, on Central pf Geeree aiiwSy Write B-s9, care Age-ET era
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

x-0s
 INVEsTMENT-on 8. 2sd St.. Groom house. rent SSO month; lots of new buildings being put up near this. Alley corner lot, 67lsx1O0. Price ee,T6O. Good chance for enhancement, J, g.. Carpen- ter, Sales Mgr. Bethea R. H. & Ina Co. 202T Sd Aye. Mains.a16 Residence, Main 2s1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

New Groom bungalow in excel lent neighbOrhood; has hard wood floors, Arcola heat, tile bath. eastern exposure, garage, + block off car line, near school. This home will sell for $750 cash and balance less than rent. Own CT says to sell now. Call E. c. Wiggington, Mgr. N. w. Div, Main 1467, 216 N. Fist St. Messer-J ohnson Realty Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
FOR RENT
NoRwooD

333T 17th. Ave, N, new Groom bungalow, hardwood floors throughout, Arcola heat, nice size breakfast nook. Immedi- ate possession. One block from car line. Garage on premises. VIII decorate walls for desirable party. Rental .,..............$7 .$75 MOTION REALTY co. 2o2s SD AVE, N. MAIN ss1s
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Roosevelt Talks Over
Personal Affairs
With Coolidge

Theodore Roosevelt, jr., for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and more recently candi-
date for governor Of New York,
today called upon President
Coolidge.
purely personal matters"
were discussed at the confer
ence, Roosevelt said.
Reports that he would con-
test the New York election and
call for a recount, were denied
by Roosevelt.
Roosevelt said he would I'm.
lnediateIy start on a two weeks
vacation, after which he win
consider his plans for the future.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
EXHIBIT SPACES
DISPOSED OF
FOR SHOW
Few Booths III The Times Bet
ter Homes Exposition Not
Yet Contracted For

With one hundred and tl1frty-gix
exhibit spaces contracted for to
date. the Washington Times Second
Annual Better Homes Exposition
ana National Capital Food Show,
which win be the first affair OF its
kind to open Washingtor's new
Auditorium, win exceed all previous
efforts,
It WIN be q representative show
with leading home -furnishers and
food interests cooperating IN q
wlIolehearted way to make their
exhibits In keeping with the
beauty OF this new building, one Of
the finest In the country.
Two carloads OF equipment, epe-
cia1ly built for the opening OF the
new building. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and win be In keep
Ing with the Hiewnegs Of the Au-
ditorium
The opening Of the washington
Times show viii be In the nature
OF a civic event, with national and
local officials Of prominence mar
ticipating. Opening night, January
II, will be set aside for appropriate
ceremonies when the public will
have their first opportunity to thor
Ouglly inspect this monument to
Washington's civic pride. This ox-
position win be but the first OF
many other conventions and ex-
positions already booked by Robert
n. Harper, president Of the Au-
ditorium Company, indicating that
Washington has long needed such
q building.
About half of cha et, 0ot, .o,,.ra
fest Of space will be devoted to
better home exhibits, the balance
to food displays. The washington
Times, as q newspaper, is con.
Quoting this show for the benefit
Of the general grocery interests OF
this city. On the advisory board
are ]. p. Clancy. general superin.
tendent Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company; John I. Power, district
manager Piggiy-Wiggiy stores:
George C1agett, Quality Service
Stores, an organization Of 1913 IN
Dependent retail grocers; III. M.
Hornstein, president. Of the District
Grocery Society, ana J. Al. whit
field, Of the Old Dutch Markets and
the Zero Products Company.
A limited amount Of space is SIN
available. Application can be made
to the Washington Times. This
newspaper is making the cost rea
sonable as It is IN the nature Of an
educational exhibit and not q money
making venture.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
AGAINST
FENG SOUGHT
BY VII
ousted Leader Would Even
Score With Chief Who
Deserted Him
BY International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-GeneraI
WI Pei-Iu. ousted commander Of
the Picking expeditionary forces
was reported today en- route to
Marking, to seek an alliance Of
eight provinces against General
Feng Yu-TIsiang. the ally who be-
trayed him.
; WI intends to take advantage of
the possible rupture between Feng
and Chang Tso-Lln, Manchurian
war lord, brought about by Chang's
wish to dominate. and unite against
them the provinces of Kiangsu,
Chekiang, Fukien, Huheh, Hona1ls
Kiangsi, Anhwei and Shensi.
WI and Yang TIE are supporting
Tuan Chi-Juf, former premier, for
the presidency, on the condition
that Feng is eliminated.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
flames Still
HOLD CITY IN
GRIP
Jersey City Has 1000 Home
less From BIaze$6,O oo,-
600 Damage
By international New. service.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 15.--
Explosions continued and flames
still ragged today in the ruins of
factories and tenements laid waste
by fire-this city's greatest yester-
day.
All through the night firemen,
their faces wan and CHASTITY in the
Mtful glare Of the blaze, their
bodies almost numb with exhaus-
ton, continued their efforts to ex-
tinguish the conflagration suddenly
loosed by an explosion in the Bat.
telle and Renwick saltpetre works.
They knew, however, that the
fight had been won. Progress Of
the fire had been checked. 1t was
stated by fire officials, however,
that 1t might continue to blaze
and shoulder for days.
Latest estimates were that 1000
persons had been made homeless.
Property damage will reach $6.000,-
900, 1t was reported. \
Three Investigations, begun by
police and fire departments and
the county prosecutor, were under
way to determine If any one,
through criminal negligence, had
been culpable.
Blocks Laid Waste.
A survey showed that three en-
tire city blocks had been laid waste,
buildings on three others damaged,
and fifty fireman. policemen and
rescue workers overcome by smoke
or injured. Nine Of them stiI were
in hospitals. The salt petre works,
the Richards Chemical Company
plant, the nine-story building Of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
storage warehouses Of Colgate and
Company and OF the refining com
pafiy ana scores Of frame tenements
were destroyed
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
RAPS
BIOLOGY FOES
IN TALK
Museum Curator Scores Stand
Taken by Bryan Offers
to Furnish Proof

william Jennings Bryan and 9TH
ers who oppose the theory Of evoiu-
ton were flayed by Doctor Ales
Hrdlicka. curator of physical an
thropology Of the National Museum,
last night during the course of the
fourth of his Friday lectures on
anthropology. At the same time,
Doctor Hrdliclsa emphasized that
religion has nothing to fear from
the biologists explanation of mans
origin, for its bulwark. faith, he
pointed out, remains mistaken and
unaffected by any of the scientific
truths discovered in post Biblical
times.
IF Mr.. Bryan, who IL often IN
Washington, is sincere In his opposi-
ton to the belief in evolution" said
the curator, che should come and
spend half hour in the National
museum or the Museum of Natur-
al History In New York or in any
other such museum. and simply see
the evidence in support of evolu-
ton, and satisfy himself. If he is
not satisfied, he should let US bene-
fit by his doubts and objections
by pointing out our faults.
I'VE have ample substantiation
Of mans rising by evolution" he
declared in conclusion reviewing the
three lectures in which he exhibited
skeleton evidence of mans precur-
sors. "The opposition to this great
and wonderful fact has really moth
ing to stand upon. 1t is due on the
one hand to ignorance, lack OF ac-
qhaintance with the facts, and on the
other hand to that conservatism
which, especially In older years, does
not permit a mental outlook in radi.
cally new directions"