davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
j. H. S. PUPILS PUT
ON PLAY FRIDAY

The play The Jonah presented
by eIeven members Of the Eighth
grade at the auditorium on Friday
evening, was declared by many to
be one of the best ever given here
by students Of any age; and consid-
ering that these boys and girls
were only from II to IA years of age,
it is remarkable.
The play itself is full Of interesting
situations. The youthful actors Sc
cured the sympathy OF their audience
early in the game, and held It to the
last
Homer Morris was The Jonah" and
had the faculty of upsetting the dope
bucket every time he appeared in a
family group. Paul Horning, the
henpecked husband, and Marjorie
Mae Harrington, the wife, who had
been delegated to do the henpecking
stunt, formed couple who were a
knockout, while Earl Stribling as the
shiek son, Louese Whitlock the mod
ern Sheba, and Margaret Remley,
who didn't look a bit like the un-
desirable maiden she was pictured,
each had their own part in helping
make the play a success.
Then there were Mildred Richards
the maid with her "Henglish" ac.
cent and Dorothy Weeland, sister Of
the up-to-date Beau Brummel, Earl,
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

who spent her entire time pouring
oil on the troubled waters Of domestic
difficulties. Virgil Stewart was an
admirable father with an adorable
temper. who attempted to defend the
rights OF his flapper daughter when
he discovered her affections had been
trifled with. The minor parts were
also well taken by Roy Cure as the
family lawyer, and Jack Rowland as
the policeman who appeared at the
close of the last act and exercised
the strong hand of justice in ap-
pretending the Jonah and taking him
TO jail for safe keeping
On every hand were heard com
mandatory words as to the work OF
the students who put on the play,
and of the untiring efforts Of the
instructors who had trained them.
Specialities between acts were
given, first by the Girls Glee Club
Of Junior High, first singing with
the Spring Song, assisted by Billy
Dale with interpretive dancing, and
second with Captain Jinks, with Lois
Genevieye Ehrgott In costume. The
second intermission was taken up
with dancing by Billy Dale, which
was enthusiastically encored.
Attractive settings were made
possible by the handsome furniture
loaned by courtesy Of Seabourn Mcr-
camille company, while number Of
the costumes employed were kindly
loaned by the Fashion Shop
Miss Micky Hopson Of the Gem
Beauty Shop, voluntarily did the
work Of making up the actors
VIM. Il. Ratekin, principal OF Jun
Tor High, publicly expressed apprecia-
ton of the school to all these and to
the patrons of the school who had
helped to make IT a success.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
PAONIA NEWS
= >~~<e~%%ss%<ss

George Wood is able to be out aft
er several weeks OF illness.
Prof A. w. Lanning left this
week for several weeks schooling at
Greeley.
Jay Lambertson and family enjoy
ed Easter dinner with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Lambertson.
The little Edelen baby, passed away
Sunday night after weeks illness Of
pneumonia and the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sunday School Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church sent two cases
Of eggs TO Beth I1l hospital, Colorado
Springs, as an Eatser offering.
Reports OF Miss Cleo Aliens opera
ton for appendicitis are that she is
recovering very nicely, which her
many friends are glad to hear
Paonia thoroughly enjoyed the mus,
ical treat given Friday evening by
the Agricultural Band Of Ft Collins.
They played to a crowded and over.
flowing house.
About thirty Hotchkiss Rebekahs
attended the Paonia Rebekah lodge
Tuesday night. The local lodge put
on intiatory work after lodge. Re.
fresbments were served, followed by
dancing.
The J. o. c. Sunday School Class
of the NJ, H. church held their
regular business meeting at Mrs.
Bert Crawford's Tuesday afternoon.
The class is to take up work for the
Beth Ei hospital.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Monday, April 27-Twilight League
baseball season opens. Elks and Ro.
tarians will play.
Monday and Tuesday. May 4 and 8
THE Cameo Girl" park benefit, at
high school auditorium, by 75 Delta
people.
Thursday, May 14-Annual Western
Slope Odd Fellows convention.
Friday, May 15-Hlgh School Sen
Tor play, high school auditorium
Tuesday, May 19 - Junior-Senior
banquet.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Friday, April 17-American Legion
play, at Pays to Advertise" by a
Grand Junction compony, high school
auditorium.
Friday, April Nv. c. r. U. meet.
ing with Mrs. r. c. Egnew.
Sunday, April 19-Trlp to Ouray, to
secure spruce trees. Picnic dinner.
Friday, April 24-Central building
play, Just Plain Dot" high school
auditorium.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CAThRRH MEDICINE hA. been
used successfully in the treatment OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
hibn OF an Ointment which Quickly
relieves BY local application. and IN.
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which act.
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces thus reducing tho Inflammation.
Bold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
% summer In MountaIns.

To Summer IN MountaInB.
Mrs Mary Cherry went to Grand
Junction Monday afternoon, where
she will be Joined by her daughter,
Mrs K. S. SQuier, both OF whom will
visit briefly in Fruita, prior to their
going to Watson, Utah, where they
win spend the summer with Mir.
Squler on cattle ranch in the
mountains
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hobpltal'
Mrs. Grant Miller. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Western State hospital was a re,
turning passenger to her home in
Hotchkiss Monday afternoon. Her
husband came down to accompany
her home
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
W. o. W. To Entertain.

The members Of the Woodmen Of
the World and Neighbors Of Wood
craft lodges are making elaborate
preparations to entertain their re-
spective wives and husbands on April
81 A program is being arranged and
as usual a good time is anticipated
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
home 10 Nebraska.

After an extended visit with the
family Of her brother, c. J. Journey,
Mrs. Vera McNeel and children left
Sunday for their home in North
Platte, Nebraska.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Moving to Nor,h Carolina.

Mrs r. W Shaul and sour chill
dren were departing passengers Sun
day for Wilmington, North Carolina.
where they will join the husband and
father, to make their home.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
WORLD-NIDG 6OOD Will

The worldwide good will which Dodge
Brothers Motor Car has earned for itself
during the past ten years, is emphatiCally
the most valuable asset that Dodge
Brothers Inc. possess.
The public may rest assured that nothing
will ever be done to jeopardize III the
slightest degree this enviable and price
less reputation.
The policies and practice which have
shaped the destinies of Dodge Brothers in
the past, are in full force today, and Will
continue in full force SO long as motor
car bearing Dodge Brothers name shall
be manufactured.
DODGE BR0TheRs INCORPORATED
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Socto
Kerr John H.
Korber & Co. Inc.
La Correspondence de P. r.
L Democracia
Larroca G Hijos
Lavergne Paul
Lamadrid & Co. Sues. de M.
Latimer George S.
Lloreda Claudio
Lee 0sNeill Co.
Leon Hnos. S. en- c.
Larroca Jr. E.
Lehman & Brown Inc.
Lippitt S. ". i.
Lopez Nussa & Co.
Lord C. o..
Lord & Boulon
Malaret E.
Margarida & Co. Rafael
Mayoral Rafael
Martinez Hermanos & Co.
Mayol & Co. Sues. de A.
Mayol & Co, Y.
Mejias & Co. j.
Mendez & Co.
Mendez Martinez & Co.
Mendez Hermanos & Co.
Merino Rodriguez & Hnos.
Mesorana & Co. A.
Mier, Martinez & Co. Sues.
Miranda Hermanos
lose E. Morales
Morales Miguel
Molina Henry G..
Montilla Fernando
Mufoz Miguel a.
Mora & Freese Co.
MorilIo Antonio
Mier Reguero Mariana
National City Bank of P. r.
New York & Porto Rico SIS Co.
Nimaca Shoe Factory Inc.
Nevares Rafael
Nitrate Agencies Co.
Ochoa & Hno. j..
Ortega & Co. Sues. de F.
Ortiz Arzeno Rafael
Paonessa Fernando
Perez & Co. Sues de Manuel
Perez Hermanos Jose
Pesquera & Pesquera Inc.
Perez 4 Co. Celestino
Pietrantoni Rafael M.
Plaza Provision Co.
Pons Francisco
Poupart & Co, M. A.
p. R. Fruit Union
p. r. Institute of Accountants
p. r. Ry & Power Co.
P. r. American Tobacco Co.
P. r. Fertilizer Co.
?. r. Leaf Tobacco Co
p. r. Commercial Corp.
p. r. Brewing Co.
Porto Rico Drug Co.
PUG & Abraham
0uintana & Hno. Manuel
Ramirez & Co. S.
Ramos Luciano
Ribot & Co. A.
Richardson Ernest
Rodriguez Francisco E.
Rodriguez Trelles Hermanos
Rodriguez lErnesto F.
Rodriguez Lopez Miguel
Rolan, Tejedor & de Host0s
Roman Borges Ulises
Romeu Rafael
Roses & Co. Sues.
Royal Bank of Canada The
Rubio Salinas M.
Pubert Hnos.
Sanchez Castano B.
Simpson James
San Juan Hotels Corp.
San Miguel Hnos. & Co. Sues.
Sanchez Morales & Co.
Seii6 Barras, Ramon
Swiggett Brothers
Swift & Co.
Schomburg F..
Schluter & Co.,
Sobrino & Co. M.
Soto Gras Francisco
ScoviHe H. H.
Suarez Hermanos Angel
Standard Grocery Co.
Stebbins Co. Inc.
St,Ibbe Brothers
Sobrinos de Poftilla
The Simmons Co.
The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.
Jose Perez Berciano
Torres Carlos j.
Texidor Jacinto
The National Cash Register Co.
Universal Commercial Co.
Valines Francisco
Vail Spinosa Federico
Vazuuez Hernandez j.
Vending Lee H.
Vicente & Co. Teodoro
VillamiI & Co. J.
Villamil & Co. Sues. de L.
Villar Sanchez & Co. Sues.
Villa 4 Co. Inc.
Walcot N. A.
Waldrop Photographic Co.
Waterman & Co. J.. S.
West India Ooil Co.
West India Machinery Supply Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

49,
- infatigablemente por el progreso c(vico y eco
no6nmEico del pueblo pu.eirtorriqueno.
ehe d
Las personals cuyos nombres aparecen en. este
cuadro estan particularmente interesadas en- la prospe-
ridad y bienestar de la isa y en- su desarrollo %agrlcola,
industrial y nmercantil. !.
81
lQue no haya d~esertores en- esta legion de hOm-
bres emprendedores, inteigentes y de buena yolntad!
81 su nombre no aparece en- la lista, atienda esta
p~atri6tica llamada a fIas! = iENvIENOS SU SOIL
CITUD AHORA
- ga.
TOda persona interesada sara cordiaImente atendida -
81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

sfoT sb sdgraN ogp ohgvorrs
sd65ss oonsd e5sT xfssraa
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Plan Neighborhood
Christmas Trees

Neighhorhood Christmas trees as
supplementary to the main Chris
mas tree on Central park are being
considered by the municipal Christ
mas tree committee this year, neigh
borhood trees TO be placed at Vine
and West Main streets, Franklin
Square, NcCabc Park and near the
East street school.
Charles W, Hawkins, Fred o.
Rackliffo and Chairman Walter O.
Cook will be the finance committee
Of tho general committee. Mrs. T.
W. Schneider, Ralph Z. Wainwright
and Ebon Putnam will be commit
tee on decorations. Harry e. Jack
son and 3. +. Armstrong will be a
committee on entertainment.
The committee will meet next
Monday at o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
COMPROMISE ON BOOTH
FOR TROLLEY STARTERS
City May Allow Connecticut Co., to
Erect Temporary Winter Shelter
At Central Park.

The petition on the proposed larg.
or dispatch house at Central Park
10 be built by the Connecticut Co.,
was opposed by Commissioner John
Olson at meeting OF the board OF
public works last evening. A com.
promise was reached whereby City
Engineer Joseph y. Williams will
confer with Supt. Bryan of the COM
pany relative TO making the struc-
ture a temporary house to take care
of the company's employees during
the winter months.
When the matter vas brought UP
for discussion by Acting Chairman
Williams, Mr.. Olson Immediately de.
cared himself against giving per-
mission. lie said that in the past
the Connecticut Co., has turned a deaf
ear to appeals for public waiting
station, but when its employees arc
to be Inconvenience by a lack Of
shelter the company comes TO tho
city. He said he would go on rec
ord as opposed to giving permission
10 have permanent eye-sore"
built in the park
The Russwin Lyceum corporation
was given permission to build a
marquee in front OF the theater in
West Main street. Frank Zapatka,
who represented the corporation,
said that he would guarantee that
the marquee would be built strong
enough TO make It safe. The COM
pany had been given permission
previously 10 construct the marquee
over the entrance to the theater by
tho City Hall commission. It had TO
go 10 this board for final approval.
Permission subject to approval Of
the building commission was granted
the New Britain Cooperative assO-
citation TO move house from Vance
street to Monroe street. It was vot-
cd to grant Paul Zeblcr tn" contract
for the shingling of an employees
house at the sewer beds.
It was voted to have hearing on
the petition of the Fafnir Bearing
CO., for abandonment Of the five
foot building line on the south side
or Orange street.
Sewers will be ordered in Albany
avenue from the end of the present
scwcr to Alden street, and curbs
will be ordered on Wilcox street
from DAILY to Lasalle by May Ii,
/ 1926, 1t was decided.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

muscles. II IS not medicine.
You can take Nujol for anv length Of tine With
out i'll effects. 1t should he taken regularly in
accordance with the directions on each bottl..
Unlike Lag Is, It does not form a habit and
can be discontinued a; any time
Ask your d-uggis. for Npjol today and begin to
c1Joy the perfect health that is possible only
when elimination is normal and regular.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
20 LOSE DRIVING LICENSES
state Motor Vehicle Dept, Takes
Action Against Men Convicted Of
Operating Cars While Drunk.

Hartford, Nov. II - The weekly
list OF Connecticut operators whose
licenses have been suspended for one
year for driving while under the in
huence OF liquor was given out today
at the state motor vehicle depart
mcnt as a part OF the effort to re.
duce this highway menace. There
are % names on the list. The cases
, of three have been appealed The
department statement advised PEG.
pie 10 notify the department or the
police in case they should see any
Of the suspended drivers operating
motor vehicles. The following is the
list:
John Bagdon, Hartford; william
Baird, Norwalk; Joseph Banks, New
Haven; John Barley. South Man.
chester; Edward Boloin, Thompson
Vile; Louis G. Bourassa, whitman
tic; Eugene Brady. Harttord; Gus.
tave Breisler, Norwalk; Richard
Deane, South Norwalk; John II,
Dodd, Middletown; Walter A. Dor
man, West Haven: Almon ]. Four.
nier, Bristol; II. Sims Guy, New
Britain; John l.. Howe, New Haven;
Louis II. Loomis, West Haven;
George \, Lyman. Colchester; Ed
ward MalIey Hartford; Henry r.
Martin, Hartford; Patsey O'ConnelI,
Meriden; John Palmieri, Norwalk
Laverne Penfeld. Stamford; Gregory
Redmond, New Haven; George Rob
erts. Brooklyn, \. y, Barnaby Sa-
pier, Rocky Hill; Samuel Spooner,
Old Saybrook; George II. Thomas,
Ridgefold; Edmond Trant, Hart
ford; John ]. Wallace, Hartford;
Thomas J. White, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Dropped Her Lover, Now
She Sues Him for Fees

New York, Nov. II R,-Francey
Marion Jos"pha Brandon, lawyer
who last March announced her en-.
eagement 10 George j. Gillespie.
also a lawyer, only 10 have It re-
pudia'ed by him. Is now suing him
for an accounting of legal fees.
She admits that he has paid her
$&SSi but says that he owes her
substantial sum for business of
wealthy friends which she turned
over to him,
After the REPUTATION last spring
she announced that she would seek
>indication some day ut will not
be the r"prchensible course OF the
woman scorned.'" she said. ~ will
not seek monetary balm"
Miss Brandon, a Divorce and the
first woman lawyer to be appointed
assistant corporation counsel, sets
forth in her petition that, as attor-
n"y Tor numerous women Of wealth
'n'd SOcIdt pUsluon, suc turned u,tI
'aiioub uaIlcrs 10 Gillespie hrm.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Well & Tree $5.95 up

Serve the Turkey in one of
these. The gravy goes down in
the well. illustrated at upper
left.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

Repeal OF gift tax-si,ooo, 900.
Cigars--Sl2. 100000.
Alcohol-si, 100000.
Excise tayes-SSA367,l6S.
Occupational taxes-slI,43l,O00.
Stamp taxes--s2,000, 1000.
Total-t30s,372,709.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Nyol helps Nature in Natures own nay

Mode age brings or a decrease in the natural
lub-ta'ihg seeretionS IN the intestine. Then YOU
reca Nujoi. Il supplies the deficiency Of the nat
!raI lubnean'. Medical authorities approx. Nujol
b-5ausc II K gentle, safe and natural in its acton.
Constipation s dangerous for any body. Nuiol +,
safe for evervhodv. Nujol simply soittnS IN,
-as'- mater and thus permits thorough and reg
uisE elimination without ovrrta1inz the Intestinal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27

recommended instead that all offices
be retained, but that positions of
register and receiver be consolidated.
Secretary Work pointed out that I'M
der the law, he has no option where
area of public land open to entry in
a district falls below a given mini
mum, and where receipts fall below
the figure fixed by congress. He
further showed that seventy-ive per-
cent of land claims and final proof
are made in Idaho before United
States commissioners or court Off
Gals, which renders many land Of
fees unnecessary. Secretary Work
pointed out that strictly constituting
the law every land office in Idaho
could be closed, but he deems it adj
visable to retain one in the north
and another i'm the southern part of !
the state for convenience of entry
Statesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
Leader.
HARD TRIP FOR
MEN AND HORSES

Seven carloads of cattle and about
$50 head of horses were this week
sent to King Hill to be fed until
grass comes and the spring farm
work begins.
The cattle shipping was simple,
but taking the horses over the Hill
through the unbroken snow was
quite a stunt. They found the go
ing heavy and it required about six
teen hours to make the trip. Lester
Wylder, Lester Rea and Egbert Wyl-
der accompanied them and 1t was
about / O'Clock Tuesday morning
when they arrived at the barn in
Gooding. The next afternoon the
horses were taken to Bliss and the
third day to the destination at King
Hill. Lester Wylder, John Finch and
Lester Rea win care for and attend
to the feeding while the stock re-
mains there.
The trip over the hill exhausted
both men and horses and the camp
wagon. in charge of M. w. Costello,
ha dto be abandoned after a few
County Courier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27

len, Neb., the Hooker County Gazette
of that city said:
"The paid admissions to witness
the Beck & Walker colored minstrel
show given at the opera house Sat
urday night number $40 and so in
tensely enjoyable was the perform
ance that practically every act was
eneored to the echo. Their end men
are entitled to special mention for
the highly pleasing manner in which
they presented their parts, and the
buck-and-wing dancing on roller
skates never before has been equalled
in this part of the country. Their
band is one of the best little bands
that ever bally-hooed in Mullen, all
of their output being snappy and
right up to the minute. Should Beck
& Walker happen to include Mullen
on their next seasons routing, they
will be welcomed and another record |
attendance Twill be on hand
TO enjoy the fun"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
Triton TO LEASE REALTY

In the Probate Court of Gilmore.
County, Idaho
In the matter of the estate OF Jo-
seph Edward Hennes. deceased.
Belle Hennes, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Edward Hennes,
deceased, having this day filed a pc
tition for authority to lease the real
property belonging TO said estate
hereinafter described, for the period
and at the rental hereinafter stated,
and it appearing that the giving OF
said lease will be advantageous to
said estate:
1t ds ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate be, and they
are hereby required to appear before
this Court on the 9th day of March.
1925, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
Court Room of said Court, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be made authorizing and
directing said Belle Hennes as such
Administrators, TO execut lease of
the real property belonging to said
estate hereinafter described for the
term and upon the conditions herein
set forth: The SWA, Sec. IL, T. q
s., r. IL e. B. M,
Term, not to exceed eight months
during the year 1925;
Rental, not less than one fourth
of all crops grown thereon during
the crop season of 1925:
Conditions, lessee to keep fences
in repair at his own expense, furnish
all seed and the lessor to reserve the
light to sell said premises subject to
said lease.
For further particulars reference
S hereby made to the said petition
IN file herein.
Dated this 21st day of February,
.926
(SEAL) w. H. MANIoN,
Probate Judge, Blmore County.
'27-M6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard E. Ruberry, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Harriet ]. Ruberry, AID
ministratrix of the Estate of Rich
ard e. Ruberry, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Harriet J. Ruberry, at the
Office of Floyd @. White, attorney,
Mountain Home, Idaho, County Of
Gilmore, State of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
Dated February IS, 1925.
HARRIET ]. RUBERRY,
Administrative.
F20Mar13
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
NOTICE
no whom Il may concern:

To whom it may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 9th day of March, 1925, at the
hour Of O'Clock p. m. on said day
at the premises known at Mortons
Garage at the corner of Bennett
Street and Jackson Avenue in the
town Of Mountain Home, Fillmore
County, State of Idaho. the under
signed will sell at public auction
One Model ~ Ford five passenger
touring car.
Said auction sale will be made UNI
der section 6412 of the Compiled sta
tute of Idaho. and for the purpose of
satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said auto in the sum of
$4,000. together with the cost of said
sale, said sum being the services rem
dered for the owner of said auto by
the undersigned for his compensation
in caring for and safe keeping the
said auto from the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1924, to the 18th day of
January, 1925.
Dated this gath day Of February,
1926
WARREN ROBERTS,
Hammett. Idaho.
F27-M6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
MINSTREL SHOW
COMING TO WEAVER

Manager Hendricks of the Weaver
theater announces that he has just
succeeded in booking the celebrated
Beck & Walker Colored Minstrels for
March End. Mr.. Hendricks states
that this is to be one of the leading
theatrical companies to be seen in
this part of the country in recent
years. Eighteen artists, all refined
eolored people, make up trope that
cannot be excelled in the musical
line. After their appearance at Null
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-02-27
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given, that under
and in pursuance of Chapter SO, Sec
tions 1895 to 2OO1 of Idaho Compiled
Statutes, relating TO sale of estrays,
1 will on the 20 day of March, 1925,
at two O'Clock p. m. of said day, at
Fl. A. Genung Corral in the Town of
King Hill, in King Hill Precinct, FL
more County, State of Idaho. sell at
public auction, for cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder, the fol-