davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
SMALL BOY IN
WORLD ALONE
MOTHER IS DEAD AND WHERE
ABoUTs OF FATHER is
UNKNOWN.

John Mancha. an italian boy of ten
years, who came to Middleton last
Wednesday. was brought to the sher-
iff's Office this morning by one of his
countrymen and left there while the
man went to hunt up the Humane So
ciety in order to secure home for the
boy. John came here from Hickory,
Pennsylvania. small town twelve
miles from Washington. He walked
to Wheeling and near that city farm
er gave him fifty cents. He boarded a
train and the conductor brought him
to this city. John then went to Mid
dleton where he stayed until this
morning.
He said that his mother died eight
years ago and that he does not know
where his father is. he has not seen
him for two years. He had been liv-
ing with 3, G.. Ritchie, farmer at
Hickory. Luther Lawton, a school di-
rector in that township. visited Ritch-
les home and told him that John must
be sent to school. The farmer told
the director that he would find fool
for John but the school board would
have to furnish clothing for him. Law
ton refused to do that and the compul-
sorry school law had to be obeyed. John
left, taking the railroad as his route.
IJa uoJlYaI RI HETF aoIIuu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Band CONCERT A
GREAT SUCCESS
MANY PEOPLE WERE PRESENT
AND ALL ENJOYED THE
ENTERTAINMENT.

MI. .,4 rr,,,o, l,,t ,.,,ariro, az
iHe eonct elEs" 'A's - - ~
.ne run var sasa ssnoo' @ -, ~ ,,o.,a,, .aS 30 -
nesl'lent eanu, ulue. .ne -. ss.o.t ~ .,'a -
rrol, ol.en was 40 = sAps ,' 80. ''''s -
orsa"'N".ion' . SueSsss .4oln as.a, 80. az ~
nn,sn' a ia'se Il, au.",e S"nI -, n,o.s -.
%ppes,anee i,,., '., =. 'He D"Hn ,,o. an - We" 80
uel.sn.e" @ W ~, tAe :, omo SAs =, : GO pao
sran,'Ne ien'e'su, ho'e - !" W 80 ~
yalu was ussI.tp'i,S ,, p,s0s .,.',ao ~ .ne
oan0 "n,on esoN.U ,,,,l..,, % apr.aas 'a.,s,
anu I'e 80 ',s "tau" as
.ause" LUunuS - a1p."uos. ao,,,s M ". ~
MI.'"usH''H Pi"Seu 'p'ei"4' tH'
So'o' , 49,
Jus. . Weutin ~ lou We 'ne @
e,eie =. a oeaus'Iui so"s tsn%u,eu ~
MISS WINNIE rIeimns, ana S.atenSs
hinseS sang inats VIVA. tne foose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
MISTREATEO
YOUNG GIRL
THREE MENKEpT Her A PRISON.
ER, FOR SEVERAL
(Ry United Press.)

MckEEsPoRT, Pa, Feb. 2S-Wll,
liam simmeral was arrested hee last
night charged with assault and bat.
terry preferred by Is year old Agnes
cawIey. The girl alleges that on Wed
nesday evening she was attacked by
three men. She was bound gagged
and blindfolded and put in buggy
and driven to house where SHE was
kept a prisoner until early yesterday.
She declares the men assaulted and
otherwise mistrented her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2S The
threat of soft coal strike April first,
unless temporary provisional agree,
ment is reached to operate the mines
pending settlement of the differences
between the miners and operators be,
gan to loom up this morning in un
mistakable proportions. II is thought
Indiana, Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and Illinois operators who were IN long
heated session last evening were still
at loggerheads this morning, the In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
VERY SAD DEATH.
MOTHER QUICKLY FOLLOWS LIT.
TIE DAUGHTER TO THE
GREAT BEYOND. :

Following quickly upon the sad
story of the death Of little Doris Car
der, at shinnston, and the serious Ill
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Quillan Car.
der, comes the news of the death of
the mother, which occurred last even
ing. The little girls remains were laid
to rest yesterday afternoon and this
evening the remains of the mother
will be laid by the side of the child.
The father and an infant child sur.
vive. Mr.. Carder had just completed
new home at Shinnston, which was
ready for occupancy when the fatal Ill
ness overlook the family. The deepest
sympathy prevails for the husband and
father and the mother babe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Girl IS DYING
YOUNG WOMAN POISONED BY
PUTTING INDELLlRLE PEN
GIL IN MOUTH.

WILKEs.BARRG, Pa, Feb. 2S. =
Miss Mayme shales is dying from p,.
son, the result of putting an indeli.
BILE pencil in her mouth.
Miss shales was employed in a
local laundry to mark articles sent
in. To keep the point of her inieli,
BILE pencil moist she put 1t continua-
ly between her lips. A few days ago
was taken i'll and physicians have
given up hope of recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

Herbert L. Wilson, a brakeman on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
instantly killed in the local yard at
7:4s o'clock last night Wilson was
riding on a train from the scales over
the tracks leading to the scales when
he lost his balance, falling. Eight
cars passed over his body and man.
gled It horribly.
Coroner Amos was notified OF VIII
sons death hut that oalctaI thought II
was not necessary to hold q an 4. inguest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Very Sad Accident In The
B. and o. Yards Last Night

The body was taken to Undertaken r.
L. cunningham's morgue whereit was
prepared for burial.
Wilson had been in the transporter
ton department of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company about one
year and served In the capacity Of
brakeman. Formerly he was weigh
master at the scale house.
Wilson was a son-ln-Iaw Of Bell VII
SON and lived on washington street
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
DROPS I! IN FAINT
WHEN JURY SENDS HER Hus.
BAND TO PRISON FOR LIFE
TERM.

ELKINs. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Martin
Carr dropped to the floor in dead
faint when the jury in whose hands
rested the fate Of her husband, Martin
Carr, contrary to both The expectations
Of the prosecution and the defense, re-
turned verdict with a recommends
tion 81 1Ife Imprisonment. Carr was
on trial for the murder of Howard
Richard. committed on June 13, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Senate Will Vote On
County Salary Bill / o-day
Talk of Soft Coal
Strike Is Heard To-day

diana operators stIll .favorIng joining
with the miners in issuing a call for
a joint. interstate wage conferenc, anil
the Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
operators seemingly united in the lie.
termination to postpone the call. When
the doors closed on the committee TO.
day the indications were that b. fore
night for the fourth time Adjournment
would be taken without call being
issued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Fires Lighted

Falrmont RottIlns Works will Start
In Two Weeks.
Fires were started at the Fairmont
Bottling Works yesterday and within
two weeks that plant will be busy turn
ing out milk bottles for the biggest
milk concerns in the world. The bot
tllng factory is one that advertises
Fairmont nearly as much as any In
dustry we have and Il Is a pleasure to
know that 4 e going 70 start up again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Basketball Tonight

Tonight at the High school gymna-
sum the local High school team will
play the swift Sophomore team from
the university. THIS will be a battle
royal as both teams are in the best of
form and each confident of victory.
This team which were the Freshmen
last year. was defeated by the High
school team by the close score Of 49,
A, and as the Sophomore team is
stronger this year the result OF the
game is doubtful. A game will
be played between halves to furnish
amusement. 1t Is hoped that large
crowd will be in attendance. as the
boys are anxious to complete their
baseball fund. SO If you want an
hours good enjoyment bring your
friend and come to the High school
gymnasium at 8 p. m. Special accom-
modations in seating have been pre-
pared for the ladies' and gentlemen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Mrs. T. E. Davis
Dies At Grafton
WEI LkNowN WOMAN DIED AT
HER HOME EARLY THIS
MORNING.

GRAFTON. Feb. 2S.-Mrs, Thos. E
Davis died at her home here this morn.
ing at S:45 o'clock. Mrs. Davis had
been an invalid for about ten years
Her husband, the late Hon. Thos E.
Davis. died nearly four years ago.
Mrs. Davis was ca years Of age. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
Bomb Throwers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s. : Two
bombs were thrown at the Shah of
Persia as he drove through the streets
today. The ruler escaped unhurt but
three OF the outrlders were killed and
81 persons were injured. The would
be assassIns escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
OBSERVE WAR ANNIVERSARY

(By s. W. Press Association)
PITTSBuRG, Pa. Feb. 2S.-omcers
of the Fourteenth infantry will cele-
brate the anniversary of the muster
out of the regiment at the close OF
the Spanfsh-American war with re-
ception and ball in the armory to
night.
Miss Mary Mckinney. of the Girls
Latin school, Baltimore. is home on ac-
count of contagious disease which
had broken out in the school.
Miss Annette Scott, OF Uniontown.
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. E. W. How
ard, at her home on Maple avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, who had
been for some time the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. c. E. Reed. left this
morning for their home in Whining.
ton, Del.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28
CONTINUES on PAGE Eighty
Underwent Operation

Lloyd Boggess, well known Fair.
mont boy who now resides IN Pitts
burg, has recently undergone an oper-
alton in a PIttsburg Hospital, More
than three months ago Mr.. Boggess
broke leg and the bone refused to
knit. A Agristle mad formed which was
removed and the leg reset.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

DIR U, II. Debendarter. of Manning
ton who yesterday announced himself
10 q candidate for State Senate, was
4 Eatrmont visitor to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

Misses Grace and Iva Merriheld
have returned home after spending .
few days at Manningt gton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

At Central Christian Church.
Rev. A. Llnkletter win preach at the
Central Christian Church next Sunday
ct the usual hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-28

Ben Greet tickets to-day. christIe's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
PoRTgNT OF COMING FASHION
Fearful and Wonderful Styles Threat.
ensd In Hsadsesr.

A person innocent OF to-day's fash.
ions would have hard work accounting
for the head size of some OF the start.
ling models, for with the big pompa
dours than settle almost to the eye
brows and without them they would
be likely TO drop entirely over the
head
II is the opinion Of humorously In
clined milliner that the ultimate In
headgesr this season--by ultimate Is
meant the styles that will be taken up
by the rarcfied set-will be an awful
crush of bsrnyard fowl. fruit and
vegetables on strong scaffoldings OF
straw" Some Of the exclusive MILL.
ners. realizing that height is what is
to be desired at all costs, are introduc.
Ing the steel skeleton system In the
building OF their wonderful creations,
in spite Of the fact that the human
scalp does not lend itself particularly
to the sinking OF caissons. which are
imperative in this style OF hat con.
struction. -Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
CERTAINLY CAUGHT THE Fish
Reader at Liberty to Draw Whatever
Deduction He Pleases.

Most any one would have spotted
him for minister as he sat fishing OF
the banks Of the Catawba. At least
Col. Childers did as he came along
with his gun and dog and stopped tc
salute:
We'll. reverend, how does 1t go?"
Powerful pore, -Kurnel Childers-
powerful pore"
How many fish have you caught?'
mot single one, sab"
How many bites have you had?"
Not de slightest nibble"
That's queer. There's certainly
fish in Their, =
Il reckon dar am, sab"
And they are ready to be caught.
Yes. san; but dey am not fol
me-"
Look here, reverend, let me Civ,
you pointer. You have sat her,
thinking good thoughts, haven't you?
Truly, l have, kurnel"
| Then that's the trouble The fisl
In this river are not used to such con
duct. l can sit down in your plac
and begin to rip and cuss, and in hal
an hour l can catch all the fish l CA
carry home"
Yes. sab; but Tze a minister Of d
gospel"
| Yes, | know; but l throw out tn
suggestion for you to act on or mo-
Just as you please. Good evening. re,
erend."
An hour later the colonel met tn
fisherman a mile away as the latte
was going home with l6 fish on hi
string, and to his credit forever h
did not smile nor ask question. II
simply remarked that It was fin
possum the reverend was carry in
home, and let II go at that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

SrCIIoN !. That section siS Of article
eighteen ui the constitution Of the State Of
idaho 10 be amended 10 read as follows
Section o The Legislature. by general and
uniform lawS. shall provide for the election
bicnnially IN each 81 the several oounties Of
the State. Of county commissioners. a sheriff
a county treasurer who 10 eS-oiicio public
administrator. probate Judge. county 80.
perin,endeni OF public instruction. a county
oncr and surveyor The CLERK Of tho district
court shall DE ca .oiiicio auditor and recorder
No Other county officer shall be established
bat the Legislature by general and uniform
avs shall provide cor such township. precinct
aud municipal officers a. public convenience
may require. aud shalt prescribe their duties
and 81 their terms # office The Legislature
shall provide for the street accountability 81
county. township. precinct and municipal
officers Tor ali ices which may he collected b,
them. and i0r all public and municipal
moneys which may be paid Co. them. or oihe
slly come INTO their possession. The count,
commissioner MAY employ counsel whef
necessary. The thciih. asscss1f aad iaH col
le,iar. auditor and recorder. and cicrt ~ lh'
d,,t,.ci court shall be emp1wcfd Boy the count,
| egnraissiansp 70 sppoint such aepuiirs snc
clerical assistance a. the business ~ thcii
office NAV require. isid depuiies and cicrsa
| assistants o. receive such compensation a.
may I've fiIed bY the cnurty commissioner
| ~ sheriff 90 counir asscstor shall De goal
hsd 60 bold the term - oHics imsnedstel
surrsrdsnr the term Coz whieh be ~ss cleci,,
The salar, and qasiiiio aiions Of thr county
superintendent shall be ftsd d, las.
! Sscil0n , The question &C. b. fubmHtc
lfs tx siegtors Of the State % Idaho ., m
neal general ricctsnn shall he a. follows. 9
vi. shall scct,nn SO u article eighteen q
a.s epns,iiv,iou q the siHs 81 idaho D
amended 80 a. 10 permit county assessed
and tan collectors 10 employ such depu,is
aud clerical help as the bssinrss o, thrif otii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01


-
r.Hea. Del. --..u ..as. sra. provide
.r one e.---.au of .a-a iaaasaip. present. sui
municipal otiaers a. pu1lic cuhyenienoe nav
require, and shall prescribe their duties and
liz their terms Of office. The Legislature shall
provide forthe stnei accountability Of county
township, precinct and municipal officers
tor all fees which may be collected by them.
and for all public and municipal moneys
which may be paid to them. or officially
come into their possession. The county COM
missioners may employ council when neces-
sary. The sheriff, auditor and recorder and
clerk Of the district court shall be empower
ed by the county commissioners to appoint
such deputies and clerical assistants as the
business OF their offices may require; said de-
puties and clerical assistants to receive such
compensation as may be fixed by the county
commissioners. No sheriff or county assessor
shall be qualified to hold the term of office
Immediately succeeding the term for which
he was elected. The salary and qualifications
OF the county school superintendent shall be
fixed by law
Section 7. These amendments shall be-
come operative on the second Monday of Jan
uary, 1911, and all causes then pending in the
, probate courts Of said counties and all mat
: tiers OF probate unsettled in said probate
, courts, together with all the records of said
courts shall be transferred at said time to the
said district courts of their respective counties
Section $. The question 10 be submitted to
electors OF the state, at the next general cleo
- ton, shall be in form as follows, to-wit:
Shall sections II and IL of article of the
Constitution of the State OF Idaho be repe aled
r. and annulled, and sections !, II, 20, and "a
: OF article v, and section 6 of article XVIII o.
the Constitution of the State of Idaho, be 81
amended as to abolish the probate court ant
extend the jurisdiction of the district court I,
all matters OF probate and to provide for tn
election and appointment of judges thereto
:, and their salaries, and to provide for tn
~ terms OF said courts and establish a system O
- districts.
" Section 9. The secretary of state is hereb
authorized to make publication of these Con
y stitutional amendments in each county for q
" least SIX consecutive weeks prior to the mex
~, general election in not less than one newsps
" per OF general circulation in each county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
Constitutional Amendment No. n
House Joint Resell ution No. 2.
sEAwElL AND FREEHAFER.

A JOINT RESOLUTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO
THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR
REJECTION OR APPROVAL; PROPOSING THE
REPEAL OF SECTIONS II AND al OF ARTICLE
vo OF THE CONSTITUTION OF IDAHO, AND
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO SECTIONS 2, II.
20 AND "a oFiARTICLE V, AND SECTION vi OF
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE oFtIDAHo, PROVIDING A DISTRICT
COURT FOR EACH COUNTY AND EXTENDING
| ITS, JURISDICTION TO ALL MATTERS OF oPR
| BATE, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTION
| AND APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES THEREFOR
AND THEIR SALARIES, AND THE TERMS oil
SAID COURT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
lAN OR TAFT, WHICH Will WIN}.
|ne Politicians Say Is for Publication and not an ndp, NJ
Their lmeImOd Thoughts.

" " '"taliSt was the most Optimistic
man al the conference. and even ha
Vi course, realizes that conditions 70
sucn politically this year that M ono
can AT thiS time form an intell,oen,
op'hioh as to what will happen on
election day. vi
Inc taking OF stock" by the two
arrangements Of the last month hoe
increased the feeling OF uncertaintv
on each side. The inquiries tbs,
nave peeu made have simply resulted
III raising multitude Of questions
III Ihe minds of the two national
chalrmen; have revealed conditions
ana situations that never existed in
national campaign before.
Here are some Of the questions
That confront the republican manap.
ers:
have the people of this country TO-
Gay only two idols-Tneodore Roose
welt and William J. Bryan-and since
they cannot have Roosevelt for an
other term, will they take Bryan?
Can Roosevelt transfer his popular
ity to his candidate?
Will the progressive republicans
the lef0rmers, throughout the coun
try resent the recognition by the re
publican national organization O
such men as William Nelson Crom
we'll, attorney for Z. Fl. Hartman
and Cornelius N. Bliss, who as form
er treasurer of the national commit
tee, received the policyholders' none,
contributed by the insurance com
panies?
Will the conviction, strong in tn,
minds of a few people, that the cleo
tion OF Taft will mean that the re
publican party is to slip back into
place as the servant OF The "inter
tsts' in Wall street, take hold O
enough voters to affect the result OF
election day?
Can the labor vote of the COUNT,
be brought around to the support 0
the republican candidates?
win it be possible to handle tn,
negro vote in the northern states Oh
election day?
is there a strong movement amonI
the church people of the country 70
the democratic candidate?
Are the numerous state factiona
fights within the republican part,
likely TO affect the result on the ma
tional ticket?
There are many other questions o
lesser import before the republican
managers for answer.
The democrats are confrontet
with quite as many problems as th,
republicans. Here are some OF them
Is 1t possible for the democrats
party in little more than tw,
months to build up an organization
that can cope with the well-organ
lied, well-oflicered and well-drillet
militant organization of the republi
cans?
Where is the money TO come from
to finance democratic national cam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
Constitattonai Amendment NO. 4.
House Joint Resolution M. 10.
tor uousc JoIat Resolution


TO AMEND SECTION SIX 90 AEfiCLE fiCnT.
KIN % TIM CONSTITUTION 90 rHr sTATr
or IDAHO; 4 JoINr RESOLUTION 10 SUMMIT
To tIiE FircfpRs uF 1int sTArE oF IDAHO
roR THEIR ErIrcroN Or APPROVAL A.
AMESpMfNT 10 SECTION SIX 90 AE1tclr
EiGuTErS 90 THr CONSTITUTION 90 nm
srArf oF IpApo 10 PRINT COUNTY AssES.
sOEs And TAX COLLECTORS To rMriul suCn
uTrvTirs AND CLINICAL Htlr A. Iut rrsi.
MSS 90 rHFIK oFFiCF MAY KTVuiEF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

lane, T.. llornaday, stan Cor
dent OF the indianapolis News
sopo, Ill.,, Aug. %. 1t is not
while to put much reliance in
teryiews with politicians given
zach OF the national head
prs daily. " the visiting list
preventative one may, In the
of two or three hours spent
the republican headquarters i'm
aryester building and the dem
e headquarters in the Audito-
annex, hear from men "who
what they are talking about"
Taft already has the election
that he will carry every north
state which Roosevelt carried
years ago, and will have the
rial votes of Kentucky, Mis-
Maryland, Tennessee and
ia: that the sentiment for Bry-
sweeping over the country,
ring force as it goes, and will
bhtedly give him the electoral
of California, Wyoming, Ne
Idaho, Colorado, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois,
|na, Ohio and New York not TO
of some other states.
is the season of large
MS" Cecil A. Lyon, national
bitteeman from Texas, in charge
{ speakers bureau at republi-
headquarters, even asserts that
5 will elect republican governor
year, and William Sulzer, the
kry's representative In congress,
six weeks trip over the coun-
Stands up and, with straight
says he cannot see much of any
! left for Taft except New Eng
K heart-tO-heart talks the visit
lave with the men who are man
\ the campaign tell different
|. The truth is each side is puz-
Both Chairman Hitchcock ana
Fman Mack, il they should take
public into their confidence and
their views at this time would
ave do not know. The situa-
Us peculiar and pulling in the
lme. W can get only surface in
lions, and they are not leading
form any conclusions at this
Of the contest. We cannot as
Iell what is in the minds of the
le."
|ere is no overcontidence on either
A man high up in the manage
| Of the republican campaign
|gh up as the national chairman
he is not the man, either has
within the last week that he did
feel at all certain of the outcome.
comment on the democratic
erence here Saturda, Sunday and
srday as was intended for the
ic ear indicated that the reports
litted to Mr.. Bryan were all Of a
encouraging nature. Some en-
aging reports were presented,
there was discouraging side.
N, who appears to be something
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate al Albert J. Matthews, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10y the undersigned
administrative OF the estate OF Albert J
Matthews. deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
stfatriS.
County Icmhi. State OF Idaho.
Dated ugust u, IVos.
Mary J. Matthews.
Administrator of the estate Of Albert J.
Matthews deceased.
First pub. Sept B. 1908. Las, pub. Sept. "a.