davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
TWO BULLETS AT A DANCE.
George Fisher shot Edward 6arlick an,
Richard Sinnllwood.

George Fisher Shot Edward tsarlick and
Richard SinalIwood.
Music failed to charm the breast of
Henrietta Carpenter colored, Monday
at a dance at No. 239 Tatnall stI eet.
She ordered George Wright, the chief
musician, 10 stop playing his guitar,
because, as she said, the music did not
suit her. George refused to obey the
command and she beoume angered and
attempted to wrest the guitar from
him. The result, as we'll as can be
learned, was that George Fisher, col
ored, warned the men not to hurt his
girl and when they laid hands upon
her, he fired. One Of the bullets entered
tine abdomen of Edward Garlick, alias
Baltimore Bill" and another struck
Richard Smallwood, colored, in the
back.
Garlick was taken to the Delaware
Hospital and Smallwood was taken to
his home DIR. John Palmer, Jr., re-
moved the bullet from Ciariiok's
stomach, but the bullet in Smallwood's S
back was not located by Police Surgeon
Hughes.
In the City Court Tuesday morning
Fisher was arraigned on the charge of
attempting to murder Garlick and
Smallwood. Capt Kane testified to
the arrest Of Fisher and finding re-
volver on him. Fisher had nothing to
say. Smallwood was in court
DIR. Palmer testified to tho nature of
Garliok's wounds and stated that Gar
lick would be able to appear on Mon
day next. The case was continued until
That day and the bail set at $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
DEATH REVEALS A SAD STORY
Herbert Horizons Fatal Fall in
the Hold of a Boat.
A PATHETIC LETTER TO HIS WIFE
Asking Forgiveness for His
Misconduct.
He Seemed to Have Premonition of His
Approaching Death and Wrote the Letter
About Six Weeks Ago-Another Letter
Written In Anticipation of the Event and
Giving Directions.

A man employed at the works OF the
Harlan & Hollipgsworth Go. for the
past three weeks and known as George
Roberts was found Monday night about
TO- 80. clock lying in the hold of the
steel steamship Grecian, now being
completed at the shipyards. He had
fallen about 80 feet and death had
been instantaneous. His skull was
crushed and one leg broken. In his
pockets were found letters that indicate
that his name was Herbert 8. Horton,
and that he was formerly of Providence,
r. /. From their tenor it would appear
that he had piemonition of death OF
intended to kill himself.
The letters were as follows:
Wilmington, Del, IT 1900.-My
Dear Tiny: write this letter knowing
thing tells me tonight that my time is
short. 1t is impossible for me to GO
without begging your forgiveness for
Erie. God alone knows how / have
suffered day and night. Asleep or
awake on account of it. At night my
dreams have been Of you and our once
happy home. Often at your side begging
yOu " ioiBiNb duu ldho lub DuCh. LNGFy
day my thoughts were of you and little
Erie and how / could shake off this
terrible curse and be reunited with you
and cur boy, but / have done nothing
more than to descend to tramp, being
without cent of money and out Of
work on account Of drink. Think Of
me kindly once more il you can, and
teach Erie to do the same. Could |
but hear the one word forgiveness
from you and Erie would die content.
Truly, (Signed) Herbert.
Directed to Mrs. HI Horton, Provi-
dence, r. l, care of W. W, Devon, with
Murray, Blanchard & Young.
Wilmington, DEL, Feb. II, 1900-To
whom 1T may concern: In case of sick
nuss or any accident my name is Her
bert S. Horton Of Providence, R. l.,
Please telegraph A. L. Horton. No. 80
Chaplain avenue, or II. e. Maine, l01
Weybosset street, of same city.N Also
forward the letter you find with this
notice. For which favor accept many
thanks and collect all expense either Of
the above. The former being my father
and the other beingJny brother-in- law.
Respectfully. H. s. Fl.
Deputy Coroner Giles, at once rele-
graphed to his father in Providence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
AS A MARyLANDER SEES US.
A Resident of Sharptown Writes of
Recent Trim to Wilmington.

n Resident OF Sharptown writes OF u
Recent Trip to Wilmington.
Several residents of Sharptown, Nd,
attended the recent session of the Will
mington M. E. Conference, held in this
city, and upon their return home one of
them, signing himself IL. I. O."
wrote an interesting letter to the Sails
bury Advertiser. giving the details of
the trir and some of the pleasures de-
rived therefrom. The latter appeared
in Saturdays issue of the Advertiser
and contained the following:
The picturesque SCENERY along the
banks of the Biandywine and adjacent
park was viewed with much interest.
bride that spans the Brandywine per-
haps l5O feet above the rolling waters
were scenes of attraction. In the city
the old Quaker church and adjacent
cemetery, with its quaint burial lots
and modest tombstones were scenes of
profound interest. Gracs Church, a
magnificent stone structure, and the
beautiful parsonage nearby, the most
handsome as well as the most costly
church property within the Whining
ton Conference, were much admired by
the Methodist visitors from the lower
Peninsula. 1t was the plan of the visi-
tors to visit the mammoth car shops
and various scenes and places of indus
try but the time was too short A very
noticeable feature was the absence of
police officers. There seemed to be but
few in the city. This speaks we'll for
the place. Another commendable Gus
tom observed was the apparent business
integrity OF the merchants; almost
everything offered for sale was offered
on guarantee, The people in Will
mington all seemed homelike in their
conduct, and welcome seemed extended
from e> cry point
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Otis Reports 124 Skirmishes and Gives
Details of the Losses-says Situation Is
More Pacific.
Washington, April 3.-Gon. Otis has
oabled to the War Department sum-
mary of the result of the development
of the campaign since the first of the
ca.endai year. The report, which is
dated Manila, April Sd, is as follows !:
"Since January lst, l24 skirmishes
in Philippines have been reported,
mostly very slight affairs. Our casual
ties were three officers and rs enlisted
mon killed; l3 officers and 151 men
wounded. Insurgent and Ladrone loss
in killed and left on field, l,426; cap
tured, mostly wounded, 1,453; small
arms secured, 3,051; pieces of artillery,
l65; large captures of other insurgent
property. number of important in
surgent officers are surrendering, and
the situation is gradually becoming
more pacific.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Tho Wilmington Bicycle Club Monday
evening elected the following officers
President, W. W. Rice; First Vice.
President, William r. Spencer; Second
Vice President, Daniel Farra; Record.
ing Secretary, Walter S. Tazewell; AS
sistant Secretary, Charles p. Cotton !:
Financial Secretary, g. p. Maroney
Treasurer, Frank W. Todd; Quarter
master. George G. Smith; Active Mem
ber Board of Directors, George Huxley,
Harry Thomas; Associate Member,
Fred L. Green; Captain, William K.
Goodley; Accountant, Harry @. Saville.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
SALE OF A NEWSPAPER.

The Evening Journal was transferred
from its former owners to Regular Re.
publicans, Friday, and will hence
forth be run in the interests of the
Regular Republican faction. The new
directors OF the journal Printing Co.
are George A. Elliott, Francis NJ.
Walker and Delaware CLARK.
AT a meeting Saturday morning, these
officers we're elected: President, Mr..
Elliott; Secretary, MIR. Walker; Treas
urer. Mr.. Clark,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

A son was born to Mrs. Beatty, wife
of Capt. Robert Beatty of the British
ship Iyndhurst, last Friday night,
when the vessel was at anchor at the
Delaware Breakwater. At the time,
Mrs. Beatty was on the way to Phila-
delphia, from Java. In honor of the
waters in which the ship was at the
time of the birth, the boy will he chris.
teEed Delaware Beatty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

William Z. White, half brother Of
Mrs Thomas N. Stayton of this city,
who passed through this city on Friday
morning, accompanied by cousin and
Mrs. Stayton, going to his hume at
Wilton, Md, died at his home on
Saturday. Mr.. Stayton was apprised
Of the fact Sunday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Dover, AEril M y. CHARLES Bowers
apd CaSo 5oRn who W. were sfsessa
Hutchins, for trespassing on railroad
property, were committed by Magistrate
Cooper to Jail for 60 days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Horace v. Parry and Miss Mary r.
Forkum were married in this city last
Monday and Robert 2. Quigley and
Miss Greta Parry were married yester-
day week, both ceremonies being per-
formed by the Rev. Edgar s. Mace,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Dover April 3.-The Writ Electric
Go. of Philadelphia, which has a capi-.
tai stock of $4,000, filed its certificate
of incorporation here yesterday after
noon. The company will manufacture
electric machinery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05


debtedness on church property, S83, 696.
The pastoral appointments include
the following:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
G. A. Findley, Presiding Elder.
Wilmingtcn t-Ezion, j. r. Brown
Haven, j. W. W. Cox; Mt. Joy, j. H.
Winters.
Barclay William Hopkins.
Camden-D. R. Dunn.
Cheswold--C. A. Norwood.
Crumpton-L. Z. Robbins.
Delaware City and Kirkwood--W. E.
Hilton.
Dover-J. H. johnson.
Galena-G. 7. Townsend.
Hockessin-W. III. Turner.
Marydel-J. X. Adams.
Middletown--I. j. Elbert.
Millington-A. j. Wallace.
New Castle and Christiana-A. f.
Ennells.
Newport-P. W. Price.
Odessa--C. j. Hall.
Port Deposit-W. S. Brown.
Sassafras Supplied by S. A. Earl.
Sniyrna--W. G. Dickerson.
Townsend-W. II. Townsend.
CAMBRIDGE DISTRICT.
L. 2. Cox, Presiding Elder.
Aireys-W. j. Wilson.
Beckwith-J. A. Scott.
Berlin-L. W. Deakins.
Berlin Circuit-A. w. Lowber.
BridgevilIe-R. g. Waters.
CamEridge-A. L. Martin.
Cambridge Circuit-J. L. Cook.
Church Creek-D. W. Martin.
Crapo-Supplied by A. H.. Cooper.
East Newmarket--S. E. Maloney.
neutrality-suspicious. Hammond.
Frankiord g. A. Ilorsey.
Harrington-E. Il. Rogers
Hurlock-J. G. Banton.
Laurel-P. M. Shelton.
Lewes--C. L. Davis.
Lincoln-C. L. Anderson.
Linkwood-J. S Holly.
Madison--J. M. Wilmington.
Mardela-G. W. Downs.
Milford-W. E. Waters.
Nassau and Rehoboth-F. j. Lee.
Oak Grove-T. A.. johnson.
Preston-J. A. Jeffers.
Seaford- Supplied by W. J. Hudson.
Vienna-Supply. N
Warwick-J. W. Bowling.
Whaleyville-SupElied by j. W. Hale.
tENTRENIbLE DISTRICT.
J. H. Scott, Presiding Elder.
Carmichael 10. W. Moore.
Centreville-W. J. Moore.
Centrevile Circuit-Supplied by M.
d. Scott.
Chestertown-M. Fl. Horsey.
= Church Hill. Z. A. d. Grigsby.
Coleman-W. J.. f. Hughes.
Denton-G. r. Hollis.
Easton-J. W. Bond.
Fairlee-J. w. Jefferson.
Greensboro-R. H. Colema.
Kent Island-L. Fl. Martin.
McDanieltown-S. 7. Parker.
Melitota-P. I. Scott.
Oxford-R. G. Riley.
Pomona-A. L. Henry.
Ridgely-J. N. Waters.
Royal Oak-L. 4. Toulson.
St. Michael's-J. R. Brinkley.
.Skiptop--W. A. Hubbard.
Still Pond-Abraham Chase.
Tlappe-I. d. Fits.
Williston-Surplied by Samuel Kauf-
man.
Wittman-J. l.. Davis.
Woodland--C. H. Green.
sALIsBURr DISTRICT.
j. R. Waters, Presiding Elder.
Chincoteague-J. L. Parker.
Crisfield--J. r. Webb.
Danes Quarter Fl. Hargis.
DEALS Island-Supplied by r. II.
Bages.
Fairmcunt-C. W. Pullett.
Fruitland--W. L. Bean.
Hopewell--S. W. Waters.
Jamestown--C. Il. Henry.
Marion L. Fl. White.
Nahticoke-M L. McKenny.
Oriole-T. B. Fl. Coleman.
ParsonEurg-Emory Nichols.
Pocomoke City,. II. b Hubbard.
Princess Amen. B. Snowden.
Puncheon Landing-W. q. Bowland.
Quantico-J. S, Coulbourn.
Salisbury-..F. G. Wright.
Salisbury Circuit-B. W. Berry.
Snow HID. A. Ridout.
Stockton--J. W. Cook.
Unionyille--J. W. Henderson.
Westover--I. ii. johnson.
WIdppon-C, II. Helmsley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Wife of Squir,
Joseph Thompson of Cheswold.

Mrs. Mary thompson, Wife OF Squire
Joseph Thompson of Cheswold.
Cheswold, April 2. Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, aged 80 years, wife of Squire Joseph
H. Thompson of this place, was almost
burned to death here at O'Clock this
morning.
just how the affair occurred is a
mystery, as there was but one fire in the
house, and that ir an adjacent room
from where Mrs. Thompson was. She
had been in i'll health for some time
and it is supposed during a fit OF
dependency sne set herself afre.
A daughter of Mrs. Thompson went
to an upper room to do some work,
leaving smaller child with Mrs.
Thompson to watch her. Scarcely had
the daughter gone when screams below
were heard, and the mother was seen
making for the yard, being in a mass
of flames. The flames were quickly
extinguished by neighbors, but not
until her breast, face and arms were
burned almost to crisp. Drs. Smith
and Stout administered to the suffering
woman.
Cheswold, April 3.-Mrs. Mary
Thompson. who was friRhtfully burned
yesterday, when asked why she set hei =
self afiie, replied: 'The devil sent me
a message to do it," The physicians
removed from Mrs. Thompson's body
pieces of charred flesh as large as the
palm of the hand
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
LABOR TROUBLES.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 3.-The
employing plasterers have locked out
their men, rending the settlement Of
their dispute as to hours.
The carpenters have asked an advance
from 25 to 321s cents an hour, but
though this has been refused, they are
still at work. The contractors have
made an offer of arbitration and this
will be taken up by the union Friday
night This is bound ur in general
offer to establish board of arbitration
to act in all the building trades, II
the unions decline this offer, o general
strike is predicted.
Vancouver, B. c., April 3.-All Of
the painters, bricklayers and stone
masons in this city went on strike yes
terday. The masons and brioklayers
who have been getting S4.50 day for
nine-hour day. demand 331s cents
increase, with half-holiday on Satur-
day. The painters ask for an increase
OF pay from 81. so to So day.
indianapolis, Ind, April 3.-The
jouineymen plumbers have struck, de-
manding an increase in pay. The
Plumbers Exchange, composed Of mas
ter plumbers, is unwilling to accede to
the demand. The men want So. so day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

A cylinder head on the locomotive Of
n train on tho Newark Il Delaware
CITY railroad, blew out Tuesday,
lust as the train was leaving Wilson
station, about a mile and a half from
Newark. The damaged piston was un-
coupled and the train proceeded to
Newark under the power provided by
the other cylinder. The train was de-
jayed about an hour by the accident.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
DR.. Patrie Resigns.

DR.. Patrie has resigned his posi-
ii on of physician to the Soldiers
Home in favor Of Major Springer.
It seems that Governor Steunen-
berg assured Major Springer when
he went to the Philippines with
the Idaho volunteers that when
he returned his position would
be waiting for him. Mean time
DR.. Fairchild filled the place. By
some misunderstanding on the part
of the other members of the board
Attorney General Hays and Secre-
tary of State Patrie in the absence
of Governor Steunenberg the posi-
ton was given to DIR. Patrie.
Their action met with much I'M
favorable criticism at the time, but
it was tacitly agreed that the mat
ter would be made right soon hence
the resignation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
GOEBEL DEAD.

Governor Goebel died about7:15
p. IN. of last Saturday and in a
short time w. Beckham was sworn
in as democratic governor. Two
governments now exist and the out
come cannot yet be determined.
Leading Democrats and Republi-
cans have reached a compromise
but Taylor, backed by few strong
republicans, is not willing 10 sign
the agreement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09

Notice is hereby given that tho Falk'S Store
Creamery Company Limited win sell Ut public
auction, to the highest bidder, ON the 18th day OF
March i90Ont , +. NJ. at the ONCE Of the Cream
ory at FaliSs store, Canyon county Idaho, the
following shares OF the Fallts store Creamery
Company Limited:
Isaac Neal share, .......... number 49,
sarah a. Neal, share, ............ "a,
Jacob YoutslcI, share. ......... IL,
W Il. Welchel share, q,
TO satisfy the assessment OF 1--WE dollars to the
share together with cost OF advertising and sale.
Dated the % day OF January, 1900.
II. Aslnusscn, Josiah Cave
Secretary, President
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09

E-REEMONT W. Il. G. No. o, meets list sat
I urday. q .. M and Bird saturday q p M,
Of each mouth al q. A. r. Hall. Members In
good standing invited TO DO present.
Mary Gardner. Mrs. Lewis
Secretary. President.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09

No more may the private soldier
knock two, or three, or even four
dents into his campaign hat, or pin
a flap of the brim on one side to
give him rankish air A regula-
ton just issued from the war de
partment reads: THE wearing of
these hats in any other than their
original shape is prohibited"
The privates have been used to
shaping their hats through the
denting process so as to indicate
the command to which they be-
longed, and it is expected that they
will not like this order.
Representative White of North
Carolina, the colored Representa-
tive in the House, today introduced
bill ''for the protection of all cit
liens of the United States against
mob violence, etc" 1t provides
that all persons shall be protected
from being murdered, tortured, or
burned to death by mobs known as
"linching bees" whether spontan-
eous or premeditated, and all part
les participating. aiding, or abet-
ting in any such efforts, are made
guilty of treason against the United
States government and subjrct to
prosecution in the United States
courts.
A man convicted of any offence
at Klondike is compelled to saw
wood. He saws ten hours a day,
steadily, day after day, until his
sentence expires. He must saw
regardless of the weather. In the
most intense cold, the hardest rain,
the fiercest snow storm, he is com
PEELED to continue saving; and if
the day has not ten hours of light.
lanterns are provided to enable him
to put in full day. When the
pile of sawed wood begins to get
low the authorities sentence men
for very slight offences, and the
natural result is that nearly all the
Dawsonites are kept Oh their good
behavior. World.
There is not the slightest doubt
that the Nicaraguan Canal bill will
soon pass both Houses of Congress.
A reliable poll shows that there are
81 Senators and 254 Representative
es in favor of action at this session;
and Senator and % Representa-
tives in favor % delay. This is a
declared majority or more than
two-thirds in the Senate, and of
nearly three-fourths in the House.
Even this does not measure the
strength of the movement OF the
canal, as many members who refuse
to state their position at present
will undoubtedly vote for action
when the time comes. Probably
four fifths of each House fayors ac-
ton at this session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
AN EDITOS's LIFE SAVED by CHAMBER.
LAIE's t,oUGH REMEDY.

During the early part of October, 1896,
| contracted u bad cold which settled gu
cd that consumption had appeared IN an
inclptent state. was constantly cough-
Ing and trying to eXrel something which
could not. became all med and after
giving the local doctor trial bought a
bottle of hambcrlain's Cough Remedy
and the result was lmued ale improve
ment, and after had used three bottles
my lungs were restored to thcer healthy
state.-B S. Edwards. Publisher of The
Review, Wyant, H. For sale by D. L.
Smlthson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Emmett, Idaho, january 10, 1900.
To S p. Bane, his heirs or assiguees:

To S. F. Bane, his heirs or assignees:
You are hereby notined that have expended
during the years 1907 1858, aud 1859, Two Hundred
and Twenty-Five Dollars in labor ami improve
ment, rs your proportion for aone-fourth interest
In three mining claims. viz. Crown Point, Ophir
and Emmett, situated In West View mining dis
trict in BOISE county, state OF Idaho in order to
hold said claims under the provisions OF section
2S24 Of the Revised Statues OF the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved January
-, 1870 concerning annual labor on mining claims
being the amount, aside from the other partners.
required to held said claims for the years ending
December 81, 1897, ISIS apd 1899. And il within
ninety days from the personal service OF this
notice or within niaoty days after the publication
thereof you f,.l refuse to contribute your pro-
porion Of such expenditure as n co-owner, your
interests in the claims will become tho property
OF the subscriber your co-owncr who has mado
The repaired expenditure by the terms Of said
section,
james 3. Blaine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09

WANTED - SEVERAL bright AND HONEST
persons to represent us as Managers in this and
close by counties. Salary 5000 year and ex-
penses. Strai sht, bona tide, no more no less
salary. Position permanent Our reference,
any bank In any town. It is mainly office work
conducted AZ home. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
THE DoMINIoN COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
Burned and smothered in Bed.

John M. Jenkins and Samuel
Talon, two miners we'll known here
who have recently been working at
Flint, came in from that camp on
Wednesday and went to Silver City
yesterday. A telephone message
came down here last night stating
that they had been burned to death
but gave no particulars. inquiries
this morning developed the fact
that two men had gone to bed at
the Idaho Hotel Mt $50, somewhat
inebriated and one of them smok-
ing a cigarette, which set fire to
the bed, and that when discovered
at 10 o'clock Jenkins was lying
dead on the bed and Talon on the
floor unconscious, and though I'M
able to speak, was resusitated and
is now all right again. We have
been unable to learn any further
particulars this morning.
DeLamar Nugget.
The Avalanche states that j
is 20 years old, a native of Nilsson
ri, and has a mother and two sisters
who live in Boise with whom I'M
dertaker Critic was communicating
as to what should be done with the
body.
Mike Smith, an old pioneer Of
Placerville, and for many years a
resident of the Wood River country
was drowned near Bellvue last Sat
urday. No particulars were re-
ceived. He was an uncle of Isidor
Smith, a well known merchant of
this place, who died a few years
World.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
CANYoN coUNrY. IDAHo.

In The Matter of The Estate Of Notice to
August II. Asmussen, deceased Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF tho estate OF August II. As
musscn, Deceased, TO the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against said deceased
to present them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice, TO said administrator at office OF
Probate Judge at Caldwell, Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate.
dated January IS, 1900.
John C. Bane.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-09

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
tSt vice first Sunday Of each month, Emmett,
morning and evening; Second Sunday, Horse
shoe Bend az II "a. m, Marsh at 3 y. m and
Sweet at up. m Third sunday, Sweet at
n n. m, marsh at p IN. ana Emmett at 30 p.
m; Fourth Sunday, ola, both morning and
evenig,