davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
TOLEDO

Desde que lei la obra de Blasco
Ibaiiez ardfa en- deseos de visitar
la Ciudad Primada. No osar6 va
hacer una description de La vetus
ia catedral, va Ell Maestro Ia hizo
en- su grande obra.
Tan agradable como serfa per-
ambular sus anchas por entire ell
bosque de columnas de este tenn
plo, que en- su verticaEdad parecen
aspirar Ell cielo, 81 no fuera uno per
seguido Y asediado por ell ej6rcito
de "cicerones" que pulula alredor
de esta catedral.
El tesoro de la Cathedral de
Toledo es de un valor incalcula-
BILE. Custodias y copones y calices
de orc repujado unos, otros cubier-
tos de pedreria Y joyas preciosas.
Casullas y dalmaticas de seda
raso terciopelo fnfsimos de los
siglos XIV y XVI. Estolas y ma
nipulos cuajados de pedreria; el
manto de la virgen del Sagrario
con sus ochenta mil perlas; allf cru
cifjos de orc y plata, alabastro Y
marfil agata. Todos estos objetos
de un valor material inestimable y
de una ejecucion artistica magis-
t1al. Todas estas obras de arte eje-
cutadas por los grandes artifces do
la epoca: Cellini, Berruguete, Me-
ma. y
ALI esta la famosa custodia eje-
cutada por Ell orfebre Enrique dc
orphe con ell primer oro que uevo
Colon de America y que Sc consi-
dera justa y merecidamente como
la Ultima palabra en- orfebreria g6-
tea. Tiene diez pisos de altura y
pesa 37S lbras.
1Esf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

Este prohlema, este horrible pro
blema, nos ha sido puestO de mani
fieSto, Ell su brutal naturaleza, con
el ritmO eXtenuante con que desen-
vucIve Su acci6n y la infinita serie
dc niSerias Y horrores que trae con
sligo, al contemplar la eX mujer de
LA perla -. y una causal hemos
entreyist0: o la humanidad eS per
versa. demasiado mala. esa infeliz
mujer naci0 CON alma de albanal
pr0picia todo 10 humanamente eX-
traOrdinariO.
AbiSmos .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12

Las drogaS heroicas J.. Los te-
rribles alcaloides Sc generalizaD
va por muchas parties. Las yfctimas
Sc cuentan por dOcenas; los vende-
dores son varios.
En- la mayOrfa de las veces tiene
mas 6xito un frasco o un papelito
de cocafna que el dinero. Las Vfcti-
mas coDfenzan por leves dosis, dis
cretas Y ocultas, pero lentamente el
vicio sc les va agarrando EN- tai for
ma que 10 hacen como algo corrien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Y EN- PUERTO RICO

Como es natural Puerto Rico
tambien entraria en- la en1nienda.
Hasta ahora, los agentes prohibit
c1onistas que han prestado y est$n
prestando servicio en- nuestra isla,
son nombrados directamente, por el
Comisionado Nacional de la PROM.
bicion, Mr.. Haynes, quien a sl
vez, actua, impulsado por recomen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
BARCELONA

El progreso comercial de la Ciu-
dad Condsl excede toda pondera-
ci6n. Ell puerto encontrabase el ola
de nuestra llegada verdaderamen-
te atestado de bVques de todas las
nacionalidades No en- balde sc Ia
gsnado Barcelona ell titulo de 'fEl
Liverpool Espafiol'. Ell progreso
urbano es igualmente notable Y pu-
de observar que los Arquitectos
cataJanes Sc han decidido abando-
mar los estilos churriguerescos Y es-
tan volviendo las mobiles hneas
del Renacimiento En- ell magnifico
psrsninfo de la Universidad OF una
conferencia del eminente drama
trrgo, Don Jacinto Benavente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
JEREz DE LA FRoNTEEA

Como el vapor habfa de detenerse
dos dias en- Cadiz, y como esta
ciudad no tuviera otro attractive
que 10 va visto, me do :idi tomar
ei tren hasta "Jer6".
Instintivamente o impulsado qui-
zas por la larga vigilia, Ell case es
que casi sin darme cuenta me en-
contr6 POGO de estar en- Jerez
de la Frontera en- las oficinas de
Don Pedro Domecq. Un empleado
amable me acompai1a a visitar las
bodegas Y me explica Ell procedi-
miento de la manufacture del famo-
so cognac. que me interesa mucho.
Despu6s me lieva la sala de prue-
bas, Y alli en- anforas de cristal
veneciano hb6 de botas contenien-
do ambar liquido de todas las Ce-
pas de todas las edades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Es Muy Probable que Todos
los Agentes de Prohibition
de Nuestra Isla Tengan Que
Sufrir un Examen en- ell Ser
vicio Civil de los Estados
Unidos Para Conservar
Sus Puestos
Una Bataila en- los EstadOs
Unidos.-Se Alega que los
Agentes Obtienen sus Puestos
pOr InfIuencias POliticas.

Actualmente Sc esta desarrollan-
do una gran campaiia en- los Es-
tados Unidos, tendente obtener
que los nombramientos para agen-
tes de la prohibition sean incluidos
dentro del Servicio Civil de los Es-
tados Unidos, y no ibremente, por
81 Comisionado Nacional de la
Prohibition, como Sc ha venido ha.
ciendo hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Del viejo Solar Hispano .
CADIZ

C4diz no ha tenido NADIA nuevo
que ofrecernos, exception hecha del
monumento que Sc levanta actual
mente las Cortes y que en- mi
opinion, por su modesto concep-
ci6n, no responde al acontecimien-
to grandioso que conmemora. Es Ell
mismo C&diz que conocimos en- Ell
'13. visit6 de nuevo Ia Iglesia de
los Capuchinos para contemplar la
Ultima obra del immortal Murillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Por Tierras De Flandes
LA CATHEDRAL DE AMBEREs

Esta grandioso' tempo constru~
y6se durante los siglos XIV y XIV
" es de un estilo g6tico florido.
exquisite y purisimo. Pero nj 81
inter6s hist6rico nj ell interes ar
quitect6nico me llevaron a visitar-
10. Fuf ALI porque quise yer la
"Chef d'amore' del gran maestro
flamenco, "EI Descendimiento de
la Cruz,'' que tan magistralmente
describi6 Te6fiIo Gautier en- su
obra "En busca de una mujer'' j
ST, ALI esta la Magdalena, rubia,
de una belleza encantadora Ilena
de unci6it sosteniendo entire sus
ulanos un pie del divino maestro.
(COntipla en- Ia 6a. pagina,l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Ell SUENO IMPRESIONISTA De UN
HOMBRE PRACTICE AL TRAVES
DE MARES Y PASSES IGNORAD0S
Ell .INGENIERO DON MANUEL FONT RELATA
SUS SENSACIONES DE VIAJE POR EUROPA

Fandes ha Puesto ell Sol-NIanolo don Qujote
Pesar de Haber Sido Militar Font lie ha Parecid0
Ben Que Sus COegas de ALA Hayan COgido ell Gobier
no-Ej6rcito de "Cicerones-EI Primer Oso de America
la Primera Custodia.-Zeebrujas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
Puerto RiCo....
Continuation de la primera pag.

yez declararse' francamente, no
osa atacar de frente Ia institution
Secreta 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
UNA POBRE NUJER MORFINONA-
ma, QUE NO rs NJ UNA SOMBRA
DE ALGO QUE LLEVARA FIGURA
FEM EMMA

LAS Drogas Heroicas-En los Lnderos InverosinIes
Fanastcos de la Locura.iUn Incendio! Casos Raros
Gestos Estupendos.-La Funesta Pendiente.-Las Ca
tegorias.-El Primero e Ultimo Verdugo.-La Ultima
Gotta Envenenada ell Ultimo Sopo de La Vida
iABISMOS!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
MADRID

Es 81 uismO Madrid, allegro y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-12
EN- ALTA MAR

Doce dlas de cielo Y mar verda'
deramente que tranquihzan y repo-
san y serenan Ell espiritu. Ell &1.i'
mo abatido por Ell trabajo y la lu-
cha la tnsidia Sc LENA de una pla-
cidez casi beatifica en- esta sole
dad del mar. Las cosas que nos
preocuparon insistentemente van
esfumandose en- la jania,
hundiendose en- ell horizonte girls de
los recuerdos, como el sol de &C.
ia tarde hase hundido en- un ocaso
melanc6lico.
El dia de Ia salida era hermoso,
el sol brillaba y la temperature era
agradable y como marchabamos con
rumbo nordeste tuvimos a Ia vista
las costas de Puerto Rico hasta el
atardecer. Antes de la comida qui-
Sc dar la postrer mirada al Yunque,
pero la silueta del querido pico
perdiase va entire la bruma. Mas
tarde vinos Saint Thomas y Saint
John, Anegada y Virgen Gorda, Is
la del Ron y T6rtola.
Los recuerdos hist6ricos infiuyen
mucho en-. el amino del viajero. 4.
Estas islas presenciaron sangrientas
luchas entire piratas y bucaneros y
corsarios de los lltimos siglos, y
de ellos recibieron sus nombres. Y
luego cuando tomamos rIlmbo ha-
cia las Canarias recordaba con un
dejo de honda melancolia la valien-
te escuadra de Cervera que pas6
al sacrificio y Ia historic de las
hazaflas estupendas, por una ruta
muy cerca a la que seguimos.
Durante la travesia he Ieido los
Wales de Chateaubriand, v me he
deleitado con sus exqMsitas des-
cr1pciones del bello pals de Italia.
Chateaubriand en- medic de la mas
vigCrosa description Sc detiene a
filosofar induce a la reflexi6n
En- las montaiias de Tivoli apostro-
ia las grandes cascadas en- un es-
tilo algo a 10 Don Quijote: tTo-
rrentes que os precipitais durante
esta noche oscura en- que os oigo
bramar, desaparecereis acaso con
mas rapidez que los dias de nuestra
vida7 Podeis decirme que es Ell hom.
bre, va que habeis visto pasar tan
tas generaciones sobre vuestras
orillas?" Y otro parrafo: "Los
hombres serain mas feHces 81 no
emplearan los pocos dias que tie
nen que estar juntos en- atormen-
tarse unos a otros. -
Evening star., 1924-12-05

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. S3-RUGS WASHED
and restored to original colors; look like new
At your residence; 20 years experience
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO, COS + NV.
deo3s
Evening star., 1924-12-05

the local taxpayers will not partici-
pate at any time in the decision of
the amount of the increase. the
methods of taxation by which the in
crease is secured and the purposes for
which the tax money is spent
For the reasons above stated your
petitioners earnestly urge the reJec-
ton by Congress of H. r.. 473.
THEODORE w. MOVES,
Chairman Executive Committee of
Citizens Joint Committee on Dis.
trict of Columbia Fiscal Relations;
L. F. COLLADAY.
President Board of Trade;
ISAAC CANS,
President Chamber of Commerce.;
ANTON STEPHAN,
President Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association,
CHARLES A. BAKER,
President Federation of Citizens
Associations
STANTON G. PEELLE,
President Bar Association;
HERBERT l.. DAVIS.
President Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association;
EVAN H. TUCKER,
President Northeast Citizens As
sociatiOn;
j. A. OLIVER,
President Georgetown Citizens
Association;
III. Z. STRINGER,
President City Club;
III. ". HAYNES,
President District of Columbia
Bankers Association;
J. C. WELDON,
President the Real Estate Board,
ARTHUR ID. MARKS,
President Rotary Club;
HARRY G. KIMBALL,
President Kiwanis Club;
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR,
President Civftan Club.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

BEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD STIYER GET
our prices. We pay considerably more than
you can get elsewhere. We also buy dia-
monds. gold and platinum. We carry a large
line Of solid silver tea sets. antiuue English nd
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATISG
COMPANY 1925 Conn ave
Evening star., 1924-12-05

DR.. Evans is an authority on inter-
national law.
In his first lecture on the history
of government in Washington Study
yesterday Representative Robert Luce
of Massachusetts brought to the at
tention of his audience modern de-
mands for ancient forms of repre-
sentation in Congresses and Parlia-
ments and broader powers in the
Chief Executive.
The bi-cameraI form in America
and England is reduction of
broader presentation of the first
Parliaments of England, he said, and
many political scientists-to today ad-
Evening star., 1924-12-05

vocate form that would more truly
represent the business or commercial
life in America, which our House OF
Representatives does not, since it's
membership is SO largely professional
Mr.. Luce reviewed the policies of
stronger executive power advocated
by Prof. Ford and the late Woodrow
Wilson when professor at Princeton
as reversals to early one-man power
in the early development of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

surrender it's safeguard of national
proportionate contribution by the as
surance that through a lump sum
payment system the Capital will
escape the tender mercies of the
budget bureau and will win the
privilege, not of taxing itself with
out restraint. but of being taxed by
Congress without limit for the up
building of the nations city.
1t is suggested that there will be
immunity from budget bureau
cutting down of Uncle Sans Capt.
tai upbuilding outlay if the ex-
penditures are made in lump sum
instead of as a proportionate part of
the Districts total municipal ap-
preparation.
But If Uncle Sam is compelled by
any years fiscal conditions to cut
down all of his expenditures, in
Guiding his outlay on National Cap.
ital upbuilding, he will obviously
make this retrenchment whether in
order to do it he reduces a lump
sum contribution or holds down the
total District outlay, of which he
pays a proportionate part. Indeed,
1t is easier to make this direct spe-
cific reduction than indirectly by
cutting and mutilating the District
appropriations. There is greater
fxity to the definite proportionate
contribution than TO that of lump
sum. 1t is far easier for those who
think that the nation should pay
nothing today toward Capital main
tenance and development to reduce
or deny entirely the annual lump
sum than to change the ratio of
proportionate contribution.
trict to- escape supervision and ma
tiOnal contribution cutting by the
budget bureau. 1t does not increase
the certainty of a national contribu-
tion or fxity I'm the amount of such
cont ribution. 1t does not avoid fric-
tiOn-breedins ratio discussion, but on
the contrary agGravates 1t. 1t does
not increase u particle the Districts
power to participate i'm it's municipal
legislature. Congress still has ex-
elusive power to determine how much
1t shall be taxed, and by whom and
for what purposes it's tax money
shall be expended.
7. This bill is jug-handled, one
sided, unfair. 1t gives back TO the na-
tiOn it's pledge of propOrtionate con-
seizure of the Capitals power Of self
taxation, without restoring to the Dis
trict this self-taxing power of which
1t had been deprived. Its practical ef-
feet is to place a maximum limit on
the cont tributiOn of the United States
and to remove the limit entirely from
the contribution of the local tax
payers.
Indeed, the announced purpose of
the proposed legislation is to enable
a taxing body in which the District Is
not represented to increase the local
burden of taxation at its pleasure un
checked by the existing requirement
that every such increase be reflected
in some measure in national taxation
FOR Capital upbuilding.
The maximum national contribution
is made definite during the time in
which Congress fefrains from dimin-
ishing it; but all limits are declared
off in respect to the local contribution.
and il remains definite only in the
certainty that the local tax burden
will be largely increased, and that
Evening star., 1924-12-05
DR.. L. 3. EVANS SPEAKS.
"John Marshall" Is Topic of Wash
ington Study Lecture.

DIR. Lawrence B. Evans, counselor
Of the Brazilian embassy, opened
course Of lectures this morning at the
Washington Study. 1874 N street, TAX
ing for his first subject John
Marshall" This lecture will be fol-
lowed by six others on the lives OF
notable men in Washington given by
well known historians of the District.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

The United States is supposed to be
dry land surrounded by three miles
OF dry water.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

2. 1t destroys the unrcpresented
and unjust taxation. The compro-
mise law of 1922 coupled with the
imposition of new and heavier tax
burdens upon the Capital the vitality
important offsetting benefit Of re-
tention of the principle Of definite
proportionate contribution, the Dis
trict's safeguard against excessive
and unjust taxation by a taxing body
in which it is not represented. This
bill deprives the District of the only
feature of the compromise law of
1922 which is clearly advantageous
to the people of the Capital.
The vital feature of the act of 1922,
carried over from the act of 1878, is
that it fixes a definite equitable
standard of national participation in
Capital making, related to the con-
tributien exacted in taxes from the
Capital community, and does not
leave this standard to the shiftings
of caprice.
From 1900 to 1S74-S the national
and local Capital contributions were
indefinite and unrelated. Each con-
tributed what it pleased toward Cap
ital upbuilding. The nation meas
ured it's own obligations in terms of
dollars as next to nothing. The local
community raised and disbursed its
own taxes at it's pleasure. 1t meas
ured it's Capital obligation consider
ably beyond the limits of its meager
| taxable resources, and twice became
practically bankrupt in performing
almost unaided the nations task of
Capital building.
In 1873 the nation cOnfessed its
| violation or gross neglect of it's
Capital obligation. 1t gave practical
expression to it's revived sense of
this obligation in it's undertaking to
pay one-half the accumulated funded
| Indebtedness of the District and one
half of future expenses. It took
from the District the power of self
| taxation and assumed completely ex-
| ercise of the right to fix the local
contribution as well as its own. In
| thus exercising taxation without
representation over the District the
nation safeguarded the national COM
munity by the pledge that to every
dollar collected I'm taxes from the
local taxpayers should be added a
dollar from the national Treasury,
and that the aggregate revenue
| should be expended for Capital up
building. This provision protected
the District from excessive taxation
I by causing a taxgatherer, alien to
| the unrepresented District, to appro-
prioate from his own Treasury for the
| Districts benefit every time he ap-
| propriated from the Districts tax
revenue. Every dollar he took under
| the tax power from the local COM
munity increased correspondingly his
own Capital contribution.
The law of 1922 retains the prin-
ciple of definite related Capital con-
| tributions, in which the law Of 1878
was rooted. That the ratio of this
relation was changed from $3.50 to
| 60-40 did not alter the basic prin-
ciple involved.
The pending proposition destroys
all relation between the national and
local contributions, and, leaving all
taxing power I'm the hands OF the
| United States, deprives the unrepre.
seated Capital OF fits safeguard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Harvey Sloan, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of
James Harvey Sloan, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice TO the said
Executor, at the office of E. F. Bunk.
er, room POS Commercial NatiOna.
Bank Building, the same being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate in the City of BOzeman
County of Gallatin. State of Montana
WILLIAM FRANKLIN SLOAN,
Executor of the Estate of Jane.
Harvey Sloan, deceased.
Dated at Bozeman, December 2S
1923. f. F. Bunker, attorney 70.
Executor. LIE 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
PRESIDENT OF BANK
TO PAY $500 FINE

P. NJ. Abbott, former president Of
the First National bank of Three
Forks, was fined 5000 by Judge Geo
M. BOurquin, in the federal court. at
Helena, last Friday, when a jury, aft
CT 33 hours deliberatiOn, had brought
in a verdict Of conviction against the
former bank president on one count
of violating the federal banking laws
Abbott was charged on four counts
He was given a 3O-day stay of exeeu-
ton to give him time to raise the
money. The jury received the case
Tuesday morning.
An Indictment against S. J. CrOpch
who had been cashier of the bank dur
ing the time that Abbott was it's presi
dent, was dismissed for lack Of evi-
dence shortly after the trial BEGAN
Friday morning. The charge against
him was similar to that against Alb
bOtt.
Earlier in the week Abbott anG
Crouch were acquitted Of a JOINT
charge of false application of funds.
the court directing the verdict.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter (SEH NWH); the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter INV
a SEA-; the west half and the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter (W1a & NEH SWH) of sec
ton twenty-One (21) also the east half
Of the southeast quarter (Ek SEh)
Of section twenty (20). Except one
acre of land in the northwest corner
of the east half of the southeast
quarter of said section twentv (2ol.
that vas decided for church purposes.
16 of deeds, page 1914, and a strip Of
about five 90 acres Of land across the
southeast quarter Of the north ct
quarter and the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter, and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter,
above mentioned. being right q way
of Gallatin Valley Railway Company,
46 of deeds. page 248 records of Cal
latin County, Montana, there beng
314 acres, more or less, and a water
right of 65 inches conveyed ~ Ibis
deed. All in township one a. no-tn
of range five 81 east VI. p. ~. 70
gether with all and singular the tene-
mentS, Entertainments, appurtenances
thereuntO belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
All the above land situate and De
ing in Gallatin County, State OF Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day Of January, A
D., 1924.
JAMES SMITH. Sheriff.
By ORVILLE JONES. Under 1-rit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
NOTICE

Registration of electors for the
Municipal Elections to be held in the
City of Three Forks, Town of Man
haitian, and Town OF Belgrade, Gal
latin County, Montana, will close
Thursday, February 21st, 1924, at
500 o'clock p. m.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton IS, Chapter 122, Laws Of Mon
tana, Fourteenth Session, 1911, as
Amended by Chapter 81 of the Six
teenth Session, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that all books
of Registration for the Municipal
Elections to be held in the City of
Three Forks, Town of Belgrade, and
Town of Manhattan, County of Gal
latin, State Of Montana, on Monday
the 18th day of April, 1924, will close
on Thursday, the 21st day Of Febru-
airy, 1924, at 500 o'clock D.. M, anC
will be closed for a full period Of
fOrty-five days Immediately preced
ing the day of election as aforesaid.
Notice is further given that electOr.
may register for the ensuing Municip
al Elections, as aforesaid, by appear
ing before the County Clerk at hi,
office in the City Of BOzeman, or ap
pearing before a Justice Of the PeacI
or Notary Public in the manner pro
vided by law.
Dated at Bozeman, this 18th day 0
January, A. D., 1924.
J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder
In and for the County Of Gallatir
State of Montana.
First Publication, Jan. 3rd, 1924.
LAST Publication, Feb. goth, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23


OF act OF Congress approved June 27.
1906 GA Stats, SID, pursuant To m,
application of John H. Crone. .Jr. Of
Norris, Montana, Serial No. O15eS3
we will offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder, but at not less han
$3.50 per acre, at 2 o'clock D. m, ON
the 18th day of January, 1924. at this
office, the following tract of land:
SWA NWA; NEA SWA; Sec. 35.
township 2 South, Range l East
Principal Meridian Montana.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abOve-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on OF
before the time designated for sale
GEO. c. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First Publication, Dec. 26, 1929
Last Publication, Jan. %, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
NOTICE OF

All Farmers and Business Men, who
are interested in the matter of in
creasing the Irrigation Water Sup
ply of Gallatin County, are requested
to meet at the County Court House,
at Two O'clock, p. M, on Saturday,
January 26th, to discuss this sub
ject and provide ways and means, if
possible, for storing water in the
mountains.
H. l. BORDER
w. H. MONFORTON,
Committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

John J.. Yates, plaintiff, versus ].
S. Taylor and Flora Taylor, his wife,
and w. R. Slack and Hannah Slack,
his wife, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday, on the 10th day of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1924, at 200 o'clock, p. m,
at the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Bozeman, County of
Gallatin, State of Montana:
All the right, title and interest Of
the defendant in and to the following
described property, viz:
The southwest quarter of the north
east quarter (SWH NEA); the