davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
1Oo-Acre Maryland Farm.
S3 400 Income: Tools, 10 Cows

W.. Nv bsANClffN-. L WIS. ~ ~ W -
= Horses, 10 hogs. implements. etc; pres
porous district convenient city: excellent .ad-
vantheeS. productive fields for grain hay.
potatoes etc: 40 acres meadow pasture. y
acres heavy wood and timber; variety fruit ::
2-story house, fireplace. 65-ft. cement base
ment barn, etc. Owner occupied elsewhere.
81 80 gets all Less than half cash. Details
page l2S Big Illus. Bargain Catalog money
making farms. best sections United States.
Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, Dept J, II
West Fayette ST.. baltimore. Nd.
WELL IMPROVED FARM OF $50 ACRES
about 800 In grass or under good state Of cui-
tivation: running water In every held; well
fenced; about 200 acres fenced for hogs: rats
ing wheat, corn. On Is. hay, tobacco, cattle and
hogs, main house about Il large rooms, 3 good
tenant houses. large barns, ,6Oo-b Dbl. corn
crib and granary and several other outbuiid-
tngs: about II miles from the White House
price. $50 per acre; terms one-third cash;
good terms on the balance
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 St NV. Phones Main 10l6-I017.
Exclusive
Evening star., 1924-03-26
WANTED-FARMS

CoLORED COUPLE WANT TO HEAR FROM
owner with small farm to rent. in or near
District, suitable for trucking; poultry house,
". q STONE. n lSa-w
Evening star., 1924-03-26

II4EN EJAND PARk
Residence Of ten rooms. spacious pOrchei
attractive view, wide tot q real bargain
Price, $4,000 ON terms
GARDINER a DENT, INC,
Main 4SS1 i4nA
Evening star., 1924-03-26

FINE 7-R0OM BRICK HOUSE; e. CAPTT0I.
81; near high school; $500. 2l5 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

362l oRDWAY ST., CLEVELAND PARk
corner Wisconsin ave, Iduh" ave and Jrdwa,
street. overlooking the Mclean ostatc. ''Iritud
ship center-hall plan: living r,"in. 1JN@4
i second floor, bedrooms and = baths. hod~'.
! but Two years old has metal Wrathrr> trip~.
! StrpaDs "nd awnings. built n garaSr \ good
buy at $1,000. Opcn for Inspection
II. J.. Rust COMPANY Exclusive Agan;
Hl2 1:ttl 81. y " Main ~
Evening star., 1924-03-26

NR. GA. AVE. AND DECATUR ST.
rooms Ami; garage space; So. $50: $3.50
cash. bal. easy. Main 1414.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
3O6 Cont. TT. Bldg,
14th and II Sts. NV.

oN PROMINENT THORoUGHFARE IN
resiocntlal section Of Petworth. Must be solo
AZ sacrlnce price. Eight roOms and bath. cleo
u cnc lights. hot-water heat. double garage.
Satl Mr. ERSFEI.D, Main 9e45, for further in
format tion regard ng this piece of property.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

lS15 LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-MoDERN FIVE
room bungalow: nearly new, in Brookland; !;
ami. sleeping porch. large attic, tile bath.
large basement. laundry trays; excellent neigh
borhood; rent, $50 per mo. with lease; imme-
diate possession. See Mr.. WIGHT, 1911 Law
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY


BERWYN. MD. VACANT. ON CAR LINZ
S-room house. lab, eIec. ga. chick. hOus
Il acre. corner lot: fruit, hedge and shade.
Price. 81 500. Terms.
/. W. GRoOAES. 1916 r ST.
HERE is YOUR CHANCE.
Near Clarendon. Practically new Broom
stucco semi-bungalow; ami; garage: rooms
rented $40 month. Price, 80 OO0: 81 800 cash.
S55 monthly. If this won't suit, have many
others varying from S4 600 and up. Very easy
terms.
GALL MAIN g1Ss
BR0OKIAAND.
q room and hath brick house, nearly new:
porches: hot-water heat. gas and electricity :;
garage; alley: near Rhode Island Price,
SS. i50: 500 cash. $40 month
TAkDMA PAgk
q rooms ard hath: all modern improve
mentS. porchcs: - blocks from l4th 81. car
stop. Price. SI.3;,n: terms.
: rooms and hath; all modern improvements
double garage: q beautiful home near 18th st.
car stop. Price. s. 800; terms.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
rooms and bath bungalow: gas: wired
for cleo; large porch; chicken house:
garages; beautiful shade trees 4 very good
buy. Price. S4.I50; terms.
o. Z. ZASTZINGER.
Main 53T1. s12 l0th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

HOUSES FOR COLORED---G TO 10 ROOMS
anu path, IN the northwest section all Ia the
Dest OF condition and can be bought your
own terms. less than rent. For Information
see Nr. SHANNON,
4o6 Cont. TT. Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

PART OF STORE ON CONN. AVE: FOR
radio display and salesroom. Address R0x
106-V. Star office. 20.
and basement; will lease an entirety or in
part for business purposes: reasonable rent
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
713 14th st. Main Ss45. .
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED

12-RoOM HOUSE, 1864 KENYON ST.. ANIL.
open. Col. 44po-W 3Ss
Evening star., 1924-03-26

81. M MAX bth.
Six roonas and bath. Newly p1percd and
painted Beautiful new electrical fixtures.
Now vacant. Immediate possession. Moderate
price and easy terms. Gail us tn inspect
SULLIVAN BROTHERS,, Realtors,
SO l5ta st. NV. Main 7scI.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

lDEAI. FOR CHILDREN. PLENTY PLAY
grounds, distant views, eight rooms, electric
lights, furnace heat well in yard. big lot
gravel street, concrete sidewalk, large front
porch. good section. strictly white, one ear
fare, six minutes walk from ears Ill New
Roadway, Maryland Park. 653 Munsey build
ing Main oO11
Evening star., 1924-03-26
BARGAINS FOR COLoRED,


Near md and R-Eleeant rooms, bath
h.-v.h., elec.. gas. poTches, front and rear
concrete cellar. extra toilet garage Houso
in best of condition and many built-in extras.
Good cash payment.
Near 4th and NJ N.E.-Semi-detached :
room, bath. brick; h.-w.h,. cleo, gas, porcheS,
garage; 81 600 cR-h. Balance easy.
Near 9th and East Capitol rooms, ba
stone front; eIec. lights; 3-story: large SRrn-
Owner win sacrifice a only IS 500; easy terms
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
$50 18th st. NV Main 1892
Evening star., 1924-03-26

FOR sALE--COZY HOME WITH GARAGE.
on hentueky ave. near park. Price. 81 800.
immediste possession.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BRooKLAND, NEAR i.t5 AND LAW
renee n:e.--By owner--Seven- and hath
aetscbe1 house; ami stUreroom IN attic
laree front and rear porches: garage, md
chicken yard in rear: convenient IN car Line.
'nurcbes, schools snd stores; house iD hrsi-
tlass condition; immediate posscsSiop.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

NEAR 9th AND l. N.W.-EXCELLEST
downtown room renting location, rm., b. :;
Just newly papered and painted throughout;
$50. Apply C. CHESTER CAYW0oD. Wood
ward bldg 2Ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

standpoint.
but, if the question should be-
Are there not criminals WHO are
not worth saving?-tnen the cues
ton should be asked: Worth saving
to whom?
'"Fhere are an infinite number of
people who have high standing who
are not worth saving, 50 far as Ike
community is concerned. In fact,
many who are called good people,
are very injurious to the community
Perhaps there are very few peo-
pie vhoae death would make am diff
ference to the community, and in
that sense, they would not be worth
saving. But, the only admissible
question is: Are they worth saving
to themselves?'
"We live because we want to
live, regardless Of whether we are
doing any good to others or not,
and it would be very hard TO pass
and execute law that Only those
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
RYLANDER BRINGS
SPECIAL FEATURE
FOR FAIR WEEK
Mechanical Wax Figured Doll
VIII be Beatre Attraction
For All Next Week

By special arrangement the Ry.
lander Theatre has sncceeded il
booking. as a feature attraction
Tor the Fair Week. mechanical
wax figured doll, this doll was the
feature Z of that famous show. .The
10y Shop" on Broadway for three
years. This mechanical coll is oper-
ated by radio, through the audi
ence. In other words. its actions
are controlled by the wishes Of the
audience. Performances VIII be
made at the Tuesday and Thursday
matinees, and two Appearances each
night of the week.
The Miracle Mar is the title BY
which this doll is known. Ana he
management defies YOU to fiad oat.
If the Miracle Man. IS alive 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

I who do good to cther1 should live
,''tfany men, probably most men,
! prefer to live inside a prison TRAN
to die. And their wishes should be
consulted and that Of sneir friends.
ut would be dangerous to cof-
suit only the wishes If the commit
nity In that case no ones NE
would be safe.
"ouitc apart from all this, ma
ture ID the development OF tie m
dividual, has created Imagination
which e ives him eertaia amount
of sympathy and pi.Y. To destroy
this by brutality Of any sort would
mean the destruction of the Rest
part Of man. Ard haran ana cruel
punishment always nave a tendency
to destroy the highest emotions OF
man.
MANY on trial for apital Of
Tense say they p 4far to die rather
than' live out then lives in prison.
Perhaps they feel so at the time.
But if life prisoners were given
free access to guns, raZors and poi
son and had good health, mos OF
them would die IF old age.
Every organism, whether it IS
human, animal, religious, social or
pc litical, has the will to live. With
liv ing goes the wish to live. Other
wis 3 life would not persist"
Pausing to comment on the trust
estate which the father of the slain
Bobby Franks has. created to defeat
any attempt to liberate Nathan F.
leopold Jr., and Richard A. Loeb,
his sons slayers, barrow says:
81 would say that Mr., Franks
and his fund will Doth be in obi
WON before any effort will be made
to release Loeb or Leopold. IF
the time comes that tie public con
siders that they are safe to DC at
large and they have been in prison
long enough, the public, through
their officials, will, no doubt act,
no matter who opposes Il.
Very seldom a case comes be-
fore the pardon board that some.
body does not oppose the release
and yet the law makes it obligatory
that-after certain length of time.
prisoners in general must be paroI-
de, if fit for parole, and about 90
per cent make good after release.
vi course, in murder cases there are
very few who are released .efol G
serving 20 years"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
SEN HARRIS PLEADS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Davis is Second Southern Man
In rs Years To Receive
Nomination

) In a statement to the voters OF
Georgia, Senator Wi.lian J. Harris
appeals for the support OF Joar W.
DAYS. Davis. he says, 5 the Sec
ond .Southerner to receive the nomi-
nation in 20 years. Following is
the senator's plea to Georgians:
"To Ny Fellow Democrats of Geor-
gia.
..ln appealing to my fellow Demo-
Gratis of Georgia to support the
candidacy of John w. Davis at tho
polls next Tuesday, ! am mindful
that he is southern BY birth, associa-
ton and tradition--the second
southern man to receive the nond-
nation for president in seventy
years. He was born v.thin the
shadow of Stonewall Jack5on's
birthplace, and received his educa-
ton at Lexington. whence the lives
and characters Of Lee and Jackson
furnished inspiration il mortal. 1t
is my firm conviction Vat if Mr..
Davis is elected president, lie VIII
go down in history as statesman
much as Lee and jackson did as
military geniuses.
"No man ever nominated fcr
president has enjoyed qualifications
equal to those OF NJ Davis. whose
career of public seryiee stamps him
as man whose heart beats in
harmony with that of .ho masses of
the people, and whose impulses are
all for the good Of the many AS
member of congress .le was ever
the friend of labor, an as solicitor
general and ambassador to The
Court of St. James, his ae,vice mark
cd him as man unusually well
equipped in the science of law a. d
the art of craftsmanship
EVERY person should realize tie
Importance of the popular vote on
next Tuesday. Should tie election
be thrown into congress, the voice Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Are Criminals Worth
Saving, Asked DdrrOW
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Societs has
no right to condemn a man to death.
For the preservation of the race, If
for nothing else, the state should
rot deliberately destroy life.
So declares Clarence S. Darfow
internationally FAMOUS crinin9l at
torney, whose master pleading has
aided more that 100 murderers to
cheat death at the hangman's hands.
In an exclusive intervi wv with
NEA Service and The Times-Reeor-
der. barrow for the first time re-
veals the workings of his mind IN
explaining why he has come to the
rescue Of so many criminals marked
for the gallows.
Answering the question:: care
criminals worth saving?' Darrow
says:
''It is first necessary TIC fad out
what is meant by the word 'crlmt'
nal" Whether it means some per-
son who has some anti-social in
stinct, or one who has been convict
ed of a crime.
Everyone has both social and
anti-social instincts, ard it is only
a question of degree as to the ex-
tremes each way.
GAS for conviction of q crime,
there are all sorts of crimes. Con-
victions run from dollar fine to
death. Many are convicted who are
not guilty, so it would be impossible
to answer the question from this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

the people as expressed at the ball
lot box will have a tremendous in
fluence. The Solid South has it
within its power to contribute i'm
measurably toward the election Of
a southern man, and is is my sin
oere hope that Georgians will must
er in loyal legions to great man
and a great cause.
'Let every Democrat in the STATE
go to the polls and vote for the
Democratic electors"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

whether he is just a wax figure
If you believe he IS alive, you are
permitte dtc make gucsses as 70 his
correct age, and the ones guessing
the nearest correct age will be ligi-
bic for a prize of $1,000 in cash,
and $500 merchandise order on
Churchwells Department Store. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

contest will close {
night, Churchwe
Store. announces j
that this mechap
miracle Man. will
in their winuows NJ
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
WOMAN ANNOUNCES
FOR ROME COMMISSION

ROME, Ga, Nov Miss Fran
Ices Berrien has announced that she
is candidate for the city commits
sion of Rome, being the first wo-
man ever to aspire to that position.
Her announcement was made sub
Ject to the Democratic white pri-
mary, the date of which will be set
by the Democratic Executive com
nittee.
Half the things you think MT
ter don't, while half those you think
don't matter do.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
PROGRAM BY FRESHMAN

The assembly program last week
was given by the Freshman class,
consisting OF piano solo by Helen
Doud, reading by Mrs. Byrne en-
titled Humoresque and two selec-
tons by the orchestra. The orches-
ira this year consists wholly of boys
With the exception OF the pianist.
Thelma Greenwood. Almost every
one OF these boys are beginners in
their respective lines and a large
percentage of them are freshman,
but they have already shown us
what they can do.
Bob Hinkley and Elmer Adkins
gave their report of the Older Boys
conference at Bull. From their re-
port we Judge they had a good time
as well as gaining a vision of some
things which might be done to i'm
prove student life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
The Filler Record, Filler Twin Falls County, Idaho

took charge and surprised most
every person present by calling on
him for an impromptu speech. The
Juniors all told funny stories and
Russell Hall has good one. Mr..
Tucker and Mr. Nuzman lead in
some group singing.
The main event of the evening
was the election of the 1926 captain.
Our OF Is votes cast Gordon Diehl
received II. Why not make II I'M
animous, "Spec"2 Gordon was q
tower of strength on the team this
year and will make q good leader
for the 1926 aggregation Of Wild
cats.
Coach Denman read the following
names OF boys who viii receive let
ters for this year:
Elmer Adkik. captain; Gordon
Diehl, captain elect; Russell Hall.
Maynard villars, Carl Murphey,
Louis Ennis. Ancll Shinn, Bill Pat
ten, Verne LaMonte, Csude Moore,
Bus Atkinson, Fred Conant. Harold
Hainline.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
LINCOLN NEIGHBOR
LA Toilette FAMILY

As the LaFollette family were
among the founders of the Republican
party In Wisconsin, 30 were the an
cestors of the future senator and Pres
ldential candidate intimately associ-
sted with the family OF Abraham Lin
coin. the first President elected by the
new party of freedom In 1880.
At the time OF Abraham Lincoin's
birth In Hardin county. Kentucky. In
1909. Jesse LaFollette. the GRANDPA
Their OF Senator LsFollette. was living
In the came county and was a near
seighbor of the Lincolna Living with
Jesse LsFollette at the time WAS his
father. Joseph Lsrellette. one Of the
original American LaFollettes and q
soldier OF the Revolution. who was To
attain the age Of century and Who
died In Indiana In 1894 The LsTel-
lette family moved from Hardin ccun-
~. Kentucky. In 1923 to Indiana. As
boy Abe lincoln was a frequent Ms
itor nj the Jesse LaFoiletts home. and
In this connection an incident 10 cited
In one Of the biographies of Lincoln 70
Illustrate his refenfive memory. When
he was PRECEDENT he was visited by n
delegation from his native comfy IT
Hardin Among the old nelxhbexs
about whom he inquired wss ~unds
Jesse LsFellstte~ AS q boy I ofssn
played tn TITS harm said the great
emaneip.tor. ~snd remember Il ws1l-
although was then vsrv yeuns"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Principals Corner

Recently, thruout the nation
there has arisen considerable in
terest and thought about the BIZ
BILE and the school. There is every
indication that the Bible will be
more nearly school text in the
future than 1t has been In the past
Now, why Is everybody interested in
this thing right now? Today, we are
beginning to learn that the Bible is
not book to be talked about in a
low tone of voice and read in secret.
We have thrown off the long acted
idea that religion is a thing to weep
about and die by. We feel now that
the Bible is an interesting book of
wisdom for everyone. 1t is real
literature. We think more of re-
ligion as code of life and a guide
to live by. Religion and Christian
ity are things to enjoy and not to
grieve about. Ii we do not enjoy
religion, the fault is not with re-
ligion. 1t is with us. And IT is not
so important to have any one par
ticular religion as 1t is to have some
one religion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
Senior Teams Win.

The tournament began with the
following schedule of games:
Girls:
Tuesday--Junior VS.. Sophomores.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Freshman.
Boys.
Tuesdsy-Freshman Va. Juniors.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. sth
Grade: Senior VS.. Faculty; seniorvs.
Sophomore.
Thursdsy-Senior VS.. Faculty.
On Friday night the teams had
been eliminated to the Senior and
Sophomore girls and the Senior and
Junior Boys. The girls game pre-
coded the boys. The Sophomores
had a strong team and special praise
should be given to the work of the
guards. Helen Hainline and Ruth
Miller. But In spite of their work.
the Senior team by its superior team
work and clever playing of Faulty
Buckley and ~Knyp~ romped off
with the long end OF a "a to IL
score.
The boys game was thriller
at the beginning, but the Juniors
slowed down and allowed the SEN
iors TO break down their usually
strong defense. And when the final
whistle blew the score was 4o-1a In
favor of the Seniors The Senior
stars were Aneil and Addis. for
wards. For the Juniors, Claude
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Gordon Diehl Elected Captain OF
Wildcats For 1923.

The annual football banquet was
served In the high school on the
evening Of December 4. by the Home
Economics Girls. The tables were
nicely decorated and splendid meal
OF rabbit and all It's many trimmings
was well served TO the men OF the
football squad and the letter men OF
former years who were able TO be
present.
Elmer Adkins was POSTMASTER
and after a selection by the orches-
ira and a song by the Seniors he
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Litigation involving claim to
ownership of the Independent, a
weekly newspaper published at Twin
Falls. was Monday decided by Judge
w. A. Babcoek In district court a.
gainst II. ]. Kingsbury, printer. and
In favor OF the Independent Publish
ing company. Judge Babcock directed
company. Judge Babeock directed
that a temporary injunction previous
ly issued by Judge T. Bailey Lee be
made permanent to restrain Kings
bury from publication OF paper I'M
der the name OF the Independent In
this county. Subsequent to the in
sttuton OF the suit the newspaper was
sold by the company to Lindsay bro
theirs OF Mountain Home. who have
continued Its publication. News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
"COME CLEAN, MY LAD"

When the game Ia on and your
friends about,
And you could put your rival out
BY trick that's mean, but wouldn't
be seen
Come Clean, My Lad, Come Clean"
when exams are called and you
want to pass,
And you know how you could lead
your class,
But the plans not square-you know
It's mean;
Come Clean. My Lad, Come Clean"
with the boss away you've chance
to shirk,
Not lose your pay-not have to work,
He'll neither fire you nor vent his
spleen;
Come Clean. My Lad, Come Clean"
When you're all alone with no one
about,
And not soul would find 1t out,
You're tempted to do thing that's
mean;
Come Clean, My Lad, Come Clean"
81 81
For home awaits, and a girl that's
true,
And Church and State have need of
you,
They must have your best--on you
they lean;
Come Clean, My Lad, Come Clean"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

ali In Township IA South, Range u
East. BoiAs Meridian, Twin Falls
| County. Idaho. free from all rights,
| titles. interests. liens and claims,
| except equity OF redemption, OF all
a nd every of the parties to said
| cause or otherwise bound by said
| decree.
Said mals will be made st the
front door OF the Court House In the
city OF Twin Fails. Twin Falls Coun-
~, Idaho, on Friday. the 18th day
of January. 1895. at 400 o'clock
r. IA. OF said day.
Any party 10 said cause and any
other person or party may bid or
purchase AZ such sails. aud the said
lands will be- sold ia parcels as above
described, but the Special Master
will receive no bids from anyone Of
feflng 70 bid. except the plaintiff. Or
its successor In interest. who shan
not have deposited With the Special
Master al or before tho time of max
ing hla bid, as pledge that he viii
make good his bid la case OF TIA &C
ceptanee, the sum OF Five Hundred
Isllar# $500. Up) Ia money or u eer-
tilted check for said amount payable
70 the order Of the Special Master.
All deposits received by the Special
Master, except that deposited by the
bidders whose bids are eonditionally
accepted by said Special Master. viii
be returned BY him at the conclusion
u the sale to the bidder or bidders
from whom they were received.
The said premises Will be sold sub !
Ieet to redemption as provided Ia |
SECTIONS s0ss and s0gT Of the Com |
piled statutes of Idaho. aud subject
10 confirmation OF the sals By said
Court. III the sais be confirmed. the Il
Court will. In It's order OF eonfirmA-
ton, lin the time and manner OF
payment OF the balance OF tho pur-
chase price ovss and above tho an
cunt Deposited on any bid at the
tins OF the sale.
upon confirmation of the sale and
compliance by the purchaser with
The directions OF tho Court a. 10 the
payment 90 tho balance OF the pureh-
sse price. the Special Master Will
execute aud deliver a certificate OF
sale to the property sold 10 any bid
Ter, aud upon expiration OF the per-
cd OF redemption. the Special Mas
or will execute and deliver = deed
o such bidder. his grantees or 49,
'sgns. Tor the property purchased.
For further and better particulars
IA 20 the terms AID conditions OF
'aisi sale. references ID hereby made
o smld deere. of AAld unlted States
~oart Tor the District OF ldAho.
Southern Usvlsion. whieN decree viii
10 fouad on file aud OF record In tho
sffiea Of the Clerk OF said Court Ina
hw Federal building. Boise. Idaho.
md copy thuxeok may BE- examined
"a the efgiee az the Special Master ~
rwsa Falls. Idaho.
Dated this tst dAy Of December
Isxt.
ARTHUR ]. PEAVEY.
Special Masteg.
RICHARDS 4 flAGA.
Solicitors Cor Plaintiff.
Rasldanes uolse. Idaho.
FIRST publication Dee. 4. 1914
FsmaI publication Jan. Is. asSs.