davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
JOHN STEWART kENNEoY's BE.
QUESTS TO EDUCATION AND
CHARITY.
MODEST MILLIONAIRE
NEW YORK BANKERS WILL
MAKES NEW RECORD IN
BENEFACTiONS.

New York.-John Stewart Kennedy.
one of Americas little known rich men.
who died of whooping cough in his
New York residence. left bequests Of
mprc than s25.000.000 to religious,
charitable and educational institutions
IN his will. filed for probate here Fri.
day.
The gift Is the largest single contri-
button OF its kind ever made. and the
benefiCiaries include educational and
church institutions north. south, east
and west. in this country. and one
abroad. sixty in all.
Nearly half of the s25.O00.OOO goes
to institutions connected with the
Presbyterian church. OF which Mr..
Kennedy had been an active member
for many years.
Other large beneficiaries include
the American BibIe society, the Metro
pOltan Museum OF Art. the New York
public library. the United Charities OF
New York. Columbia university and
Robert college. Constantiuople.
Aside from these gifts, MIR. Kenne
dy left approximately s35,000,O0O to
his vile. his relatives and great
number OF friends and employees. The
widows share will be about sl6.O00.-
Oo0. All his employees received gifts
from $500 to $1,000 each.
The charitible. religious and educa-
tional institutions which receive the
largest bequests are to share the resi-.
due OF the estate left after definite
gifts OF approximately $l2 200 200 have
been paid ont. Some OF the leading
bcqucsts follow:
Presbyterian board OF foreign mis-
sions. s2.250.OOO
Presbyterian board of home mis-.
sions. s2.25OUOO.
Presbyterian church eXtention fund.
s%.25O.UOO.
Presbyterian hospital. New York. s2..
25c.O 900.
Robert college. Constantinople. ST.
100000.
Presbyterian board OF aid for col
'cees. S75O.O0O.
American Bible society. s75O.00O.
Yale college. 100000.
Amherst college. 100000.
Williams college. 100000.
Dartmouth college. 100000.
Bowdoln college. 100000.
Hamilton college. 100000.
Tuskegce Normal and Industrial in.
stitutc. 100000.
Hampton Normal school and Agri-
culturel institute. 100000.
Mrs. Kennedy besides receiving the
million dollar residence. the summer
home at Bar Harbor and the bankers
valuable laboratory and art collec.
! tions. also inhcrits Sl.OOO.OOO In cash
and a sl2.OOO.OOO share in the residu.
airy estate.
MIR. Kennedy. whose death occurred
| with only brief comment by the press.
was one OF the millionaire philanthrop.
lists, whose gifts. though measured in
| millions were made with as little glare
| o. publicity as possible.
He gave quietly. lived unostenta.
/ tiously and made his princely fortune
| with little blarc OF trumphets. Be.
sides being banker. he was one of
the countrys chief builders of rail.
roads, patron of art and education
and In his own quiet way. one of New
| iork's foremost advocates of scientif,
ically organized charity.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

Dorothy lived in Kansas with Aunt En-
and Uncle Henry. \ cyclone lifted Their
amidst the excitement. \ crash awakened
her. The house had landed in country
81 q, maryel1us n beauty Groups Of S queer ef
Munchkins. The house had killed their
enemy. the wicked witch OF East. Dor
othy took the witch's silver shoes. She
started for the Emerald City to md the
Wizard OF Oz, who. she was promised.
might find way to send her back to
giving him life. He was desirous OF ac-
curing brains and started with her TO
ne, ne wizard TO get them the sGHFSSr%GT .t 10y
man who lonGed for heart He also
Joined them. They came upon terrible
lion, The lion confessed he had no cour-
age. He decided To accompany them to
the Wizard OF Oz to get some. The scare
crow in pushing the raft became IN, m
paled upon his pole In the middle OF the
river. The sCarcCrow WAS rescued by a
friendly stork. They entered poppy
field. which caused Dorothy to fan
asleep. The scnrecrow and tin woodmnn
rescued her and her dog from the deadly
flowers. The lion fell asleep and being TOO
heavy to lift, was left. on the search Tor
the road OF yellow brick which led to the
Emerald City they met a wild cat ana
aeld mice. The woodman killed the wlid
She sent thousands OF her mice subjects
to draw the lion away from the poppy
field. Dorothy awokc from her long
sleep. They started again on the Emcr-
aid city road. They came 70 fence;
painted green. There were farmers OF
green. houses Of green and p"Opl. dressed
In green. 1t was the Land OF OF. They
met the guardian OF the gnt"s, He de-
scribed the power Of the Wizard OF OK
All put on green spcrtaClcs hs the bright
ness and glory Of Emerald City blinded
them. The wizard decided to receive one
OF the party each day. All were put In
green rooms. Dorothy went to the throne
room. In a chair sparkling with efner-
aids she behed an enormous head with
out body. legs or arms. bigger than the
biggest giant. II am OF. the great and
terrible" said the head. OZ told her that
when she killed the wicked witch Of the
East he would send her home. The scare
crow. admitted to the presence OF hcau-
tiful lady. who said she was the wizard
was promised brains when he killed the
witch. The woodmRn bcheld terrible
beast with head Of a rhinoccros and
Ave eyes. The wizard promised him n
heart II he would slny the witch. The
lion saw ball OF fire and voice from
the object promised him courage II he
slew the witch. The search commenced
The witch saw the party when II entered
her domain and caused pack Of wolves
to attack Il. The woodman killed the
wolves. She sent crows which the scare
crow scared and killed. Bees We're dis
patched next. but the woodmnn received
the stings,
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
State Evidence in Murder Case.

Basin. Wyo.-The trial of Herbert
l.. Brink for the murder of Joseph Al
lemand. Joe Emge and Jules Lazier.
sheepmen, who were assassinated on
Spring creek last April, was eniivened
Saturday by the evidence of William
Reyes. one OF the seven men who par.
acipated in the murderous raid.
keyes' testimony. in brief, was to
the effect that all of. the defendants,
George Sabin. Thomas Dixon, Ed
Eton. NJ. A. Alexander and Brink took
part. Sabin being the leader: that the
raiders went to Spring creek to kill
the sheep of Allemand and Emge and
burn their wagons and outfits. He al.
so testified that Brink and Sabin had
charge of the north wagon, at which
allemand was assassinated, and
where all of the bodies were found.
The court room was crowded TO the
doors and the spectators were amazed
by the testimony, as no one imagined
the prosecution had such a strong
case.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Stems Are BuroIar Alarm.

In a New York rathskeller they
have devised a novel way to protec,
the ornamental stems on the shelf
running along the side of the room.
Each stands upon a burglar alarm con.
nection and when one is removed a
contact Is made. drop falls on the
annunciator indicating the position of
the table and bell rings. In second
half dozen walters are in attendance
at that table and the stein goes back
on its peg. The proprietors have lost
so many valuable pieces Of bric.a. .brac
that they were constrained to adopt
this measure. Since the alarm system
has gone into effect there have been
many surprises. but no losses.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
The Brave Little Dog Flew a. Her

chariot whenever she wished to 20 to
drive. But as she opened the gate the
Lion gave loud roar and bounded at
her so fiercely that the Witch was
afraid. and ran out and shut the gate
again.
If l cannot harness you." said the
Witch to the Lion. speaking through
the bars of the gate. Il can starve you.
You shall have nothing to eat until
you do as | wish"
So after that she took no food to the
imprisoned Lion; but every day she
came to the gate at noon and asked:
Are you ready to be harnessed like
horse?"
And the Lion would answer:
mo. II you come in this yard will
bite you"
The reason the Lion did not have
to do as the Witch wished was that
every night, while the woman was
asleep, Dorothy carried him food from
the cupboard. After he had eaten he
would lie down on his bed of straw,
and Dorothy would lie beside him and
put her head on his soft, shaggy name.
while they talked of their troubles and
tried to plan some way to escape. But
they could find no way to get out OF
the castle. for 1t was constantly
guarded by the yellow Wrinkles. who
were the slaves OF the Wicked Witch
and too afraid of her not to do as she
told them.
The girl had to work hard during
the day, and often the Witch threat.
ened to beat her with the same old
umbrella she always carried in her
hand. But, in truth. she did not dare
to strike Dorothy. because OF the mark
upon her forehead. The child did not
know this. and was full OF fear for
herself and Toto. Once the Witch
struck Toto blow with her umbrella
and the brave little dog flew at her
and bit her leg, in return. The Witch
did not bleed where she was bitten
for she was SO wicked that the blood
in her had dried up many years be
| fore.
Dorothy's life became very sad al
| she grew to understand that 1t would
be harder than ever to get back tc
Kansas and Aunt EN- again. Some
times she would cry bitterly for hours
with Toto sitting at her feet and look
ing into her face. whining dismally tc
show how sorry he was for his little
mistress. Toto did not really care
whether he was in Kansas or the
Land Of OF so long as Dorothy was
with him; but he knew the little CIR
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

gnnning terribly: but ne saw the
mark of the Good Witch's kiss upon
her forehead and stopped short, mo-
tioning the others not TO touch her.
I'VE dare not harm This little girl.
he said TO them, for she is protected
by the Power of Good, and that is
greater than the Power of EVIL. All
we can do is to carry her to the castle
of the Wicked Witch and leave her
there"
So. carefully and gently. they lifted
Dorothy in their arms and carried her
swiftly through the air until they
came to the castle, where they set her
down upon the front door step. Then
the leader said to the Witch:
We have obeyed you as far as we
were able. The Tin Woodman and the
Scarecrow are destroyed. and the Lion
is tied up in your yard. The little girl
we dare not harm, nor the dog she
carries in her arms. Your power over
our band is now ended. and you will
never see us again"
Then all the Winged Monkeys. with
much laughing and chattering and
noise. flew into the air and were soon
out OF sight.
The Wicked Witch was both sur
prised and worried when she saw the
mark on Dorothy's forehead. for she
knew well that neither the Winged
Monkeys nor she. herself. dare hurt
the girl in any way. She looked down
at Dorothy's feet. and seeing the sill
yer shoes, began to tremble with fear,
for she knew that powerful charm
belonged to them. At first the Witch
was tempted to run away from Doro-
thy: but she happened to look into
the child's eyes and saw how simple
the soul behind them was. and that
the little girl did not know OF the
wonderful power the silver shoes gave
her So the Wicked Witch laughed to
herself. and thought: Il can still make
her my slave. for she does not know
how to use her power" Then she said
TO Dorothy. harshly and severely:
Come with me; and see that you
mind everything tell you. for II you
do not, | will make an end Of you. as
| did OF the Tin Woodman and the
Scarecrow.'
Dorothy followed her through many
OF the beautiful rooms in her castle
until they came to the kitchen. where
the Witch bade her clean the pots and
kettles and sweep the floor and keep
the fire fed with wood.
DOROTHY went to work meekly.
with her mind made up to work as
hard as she could: for she was glad
the Wicked Witch had decided not to
kill her.
With Dorothy hard at work the
Witch thought she would so into the
courtyard and harness the Cowardly
Lion like horse; 1t would amuse her.
she was sure. to make him draw her
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
CHAPTER xiI.-Continued.

So the Wicked Witch took the gold
en- cap from her cupboard and placed
It upon her head. Then she stood
upon her left foot and said. slowly:
"Ep-pe. pep.pe. kak-ke!"
Next she stood upon her right foot
and said:
"Hil-lo. hol.lo. hel.lo!"
After this she stood upon both feet
and cried In loud voice:
"Ziz-zy. zuz.zy. zik!"
Now the charm began to work. The
sky was darkened. and a low rum.
bling sound was heard in the air.
There was n rushing of many wings !:
n great chattering and laughing: and
the sun came out of the dark sky to
show the Wicked Witch surrounded
by crowd of monkeys. each with n
pair of immense and powerful wings
on his shoulders.
One. much bigger than the others.
seemed to be their leader. He flew
close to the Witch and said:
You have called us for the third and
last time. What do you command?"
Go to the strangers who are with.
In my land and destroy them all ex.
cept the Lion" said the Wicked Witch.
Bring that beast to me, for I have a
mind to harness him like horse and
make him work"
Your commands shall be obeyed.' -
said the leader; and then. with a
great deal of chattering and noise, the
Winged Monkeys flew away to the
place where Dorothy and her friends
were walking.
Some of the monkeys seized the Tin
Woodman and carried him through
the air until they were over a country
thickly covered with sharp rocks
Here they dropped the poor Wood.
man. who fell a great distance to the
rocks. where he lay so battered and
dented that he could neither move nor
groan.
Others Of the monkeys caught the
gers pulled all the straw out of his
clothes and head. They made his hat
and boots and clothes into a small
bundle and threw 1t into the top
branches of tall tree.
The remaining monkeys threw
pieces Of stout rope around the Lion
and wound many coils about his body
and head and legs, until he was un
able to bite or scratch or struggle in
any way. Then they lifted him uI
and flew away with him to the Witch's
castle. where he was placed in small
yard with high iron fence around it.
so that be could not escape.
But Dorothy they did not harm al
watching the sad fate Of her comrades
and thinking It would soon be her
turn. Tha leader of the Winged Mon
keys few up to her. his long. hairy
arms stretched ont and his ugly face
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
DOCTORS paEscRIp1Ia'
Splendid s"'''s SYSTEM a.,'. p,Is

GO to any good nro.
gist and get the tpp,,,eseriptles /.
them; If he does ovslls M, sa
sredients he will get ,ha' nave Ass
wholesale house. 'nea iraa
One ounce compound
sarsaparilla, and ono 'ana o ,yp
pound. Add these ,o ouaee : IoH,
nrst,eiasS nrsee.,.s whiskey, and ma sali Ny
spoonful before each ms., use , Y
time. The bottle mus, t'eal ga and u
each time. This sim.'. !. well u
one of the most eiyee,,r' p,e fens,
restorative action VIII, nv, :. knon
the first few doses. W 'sa ,
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Lost in An,io,,,,.

\ little fellow who had H.. .
his mother for consola,Io, "''s
Mother" he asked, ~dia
thrash father when he wa, w s's
boy?" "@ 4 I
pressively. A
And did his fa,.er ,s,,
when he was little?"
Yes"
YES" y
A pause.
We'll. who started ,hI, ,b,,.
?"-Casscll's SATURDAY jo--s
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Characterlstica.

HE has grandiose views, you sayf
Dreams Of future power and great.
ness and wealth soon to be acquired ?
Walks with his head in the clouds and
looks as II he considered the world his
o1ster?"
Those are the symptoms"
Then he must be threatened with
softening Of the BRAIN"
Nothing of the kind. He's . real
estate agent"
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Roosevelt Rumors Not CONFIRMED

Mombasi. British East Africa.-Th.
government has been investigating
the rumors concerning the illness of
ex'President Roosevelt and while not
successful In getting into direct com.
munication with Roosevelt and his
party. has learned enough to satisfy
tne OFFICIALS that there is no truth in
tne rumors. The latest dispatch re.
ceiVed tonight from officials in the
INFERIOR says: Nothing known here
o tne rnmors: Eldama Ravine re.
Roosevelt party 10 now on Z long n. ~
fari" e -
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Brought Their Rels.io,,

Small Ncttie, seeing some I'm
sects on the back porch. ash! 4
they were. and was told that,st n
ans. The next morning she t,J
cred a number Of small ants u,
the large ones, and exclaimed: 4
mamma. the aunts have brine. !,
little nieccs with them today
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
The Last Re,or,

They're going to increa,. Il.
on beer" Then we won, s,i,, !.
And they're going to Incre,..n.|
on spirits" Then we wO,r y
any" And they're going IA
wine" Then We wont tri,, :,
And they're going to ,aI HI
tances!" Then let's drink :,
money!"
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

Take n hint. DO your own ratIit; I
on Rats. being all poison, ous " ssl
spread or make % to 100 lIttls atsi
will kill 500 or more rats and -lct
the unbeatable cNtcrminltor. Dat !
the house. Beware Of initiatives, 9
tutcs and catch.penny rlly.!Esz
vices.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

A man will coax his wife ii
gives in. and is pleased with In
when he succeeds, but Ehsa i.
dren coax her. and she yielti !.
disgusted with hcr.-AtchisCs II
Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Finis.

Wigg-Scribbler's stories Al !
such sad endings.
Wagg-Ycs. they generally e.! |.
way into the wastebaskeL-P.ay
phia Record.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

The man and the mollyecs!s
like unto the live tree and u
graph pole. respectively. he
sends out its messages and 'is
ond only carries those Of Othsfs
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
Slight Quake in Utah.

Salt Lake City.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt here at 12:5s
Monday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

DIR. Picrc.'s Pleasant Pellets re.sas =.
orntc stomach. liver ana bns.s
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

Often the milk Of human hn1,
tastes of the can.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

Procrastination is the thief Of .
n good time.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12
PERRY DAVIS. rAINKILlIl

has no substitute. No oihsf f.s''i ~, =,
for rb.umatIsu, lumlaep. s'lrnssN bs1s1
cold of any sort. Put up In =, '.s Asi@
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-12

Copyright. by the Bobps- Merrill Coz
Copyright, by l.. Frank Baum * w. w
Dcnslow.b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Made by Harding & Stellmon
Mrs. Matte Buck, Lordsburg
Cal to ]. w. jenkins, 240 acre.
southeast of Nezperce; considera'
ton, $4,000.
c. II. Brooke to A. Farmer, IL
interest 10 Nezperce Feed Mil con.
sideration, Sl400.
]. w. jenkins to Harding & Stell.
mon. house and lot; consideration,
$500.
Mrs. L. z. Eastman to P. M.
Harding. lots 9 and 10. block 10;
consideration. 81.
Harding & Stellmon to John Wis
sink, acres adjoining Nezperce A.;
consideration. 5000.
Mrs. II. II. Pogue to v. J. Le-
wander, house and 2 lots; consider
alton. $3.50.
Harding & Stellmon to Mr.. Bend
er, 40 acre timber tract on Craig
Mountain; consideration. $3.50.
Mrs. WaggerIy to John McCar-
rah. house and lot 4; consideration, 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Washington, Dec. 20.-When Lit
tie Henry Gordon McMoran, the g.
year-old grandson of Representative
McMoran of Michigan, was intro
duced to President Taft today be
bluntly told the chief executive that
he had begun to doubt the authen.
ITCHY of call this Santa Claus bus.
mess" At the suggestion of his
parents he had decided TO leave the
matter to President Taft for settle
ment.
The president was taken aback for
a minute, but said "Well, young
man, if you write letter to Santa
Claus and on Christmas morning find
he has brouhgt you all you asked
for, isn't that enough TO show that
be not only exists, but is a mighty
fine fellow"
The boy finally admitted that Il Il
certainly would be point in favor
Of Santa Claus and he agreed to re-
serve his judgment until Christmas
morning
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
IN THE DISTRICT coTRT

OF the Second Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, IN and for the county Of kex Perez.
Lula Oakley, plaintiff. ". Pred Oakley. de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The State OF Idaho sends grssfing 70 Fred
that thers IL on dle in this. the once Of the
clerk Of the District Court Of the second yu-
dicisl District. State Of Idaho. IN and for the
county Of Hez Perez, the complaint Of the
shove named plaintiff copy q which com
plant IL attached hereto This acfion L.
brought 70 dissolve the bonds Of matrlmouy
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and said defendant For cause Of action plain
tit alleges that defendant for more than one
year last past has wilfully neglected 70 pro
vide 1oT plaintiff the common necessities o.
life. having the fbilify 20 70 do and further.
that on or about the third day Of March 1919
the said defendant, wilfully and without
cause, deserted and abandoned plaintiff; e.
more fully appears from the sllee1tons o.
said CON ,.Isint. You are hereby directed q
aptesr e. answer said complaint Wifhlr
twenty p days affr1 he service hereof upon
you II served within SAID district, and Nlihir
Tory - )days n served elsewhere and nnless
rrr ~ appfar nd answer. the plalnrlt VII
80 Is 30 trz 1u4- .1r the relief demanded II
- cc1iril &C.
1s -. -tr era ls seal Of the Disfric
e ~. tf sea srf sisi District. State
oonfy 81 Hez feree. thu
- ttt ,l lsd9
W. GfFToRn.
citfs = ne District Court SeE Perez Coanty
eiatt ~ taho-
81 c. L. Mos1IrTH. deputy clerk
A. A. ALToED. Attorney ior j. aiutIf resl1t1t
and P. o. address. Se1I'erces ica1o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
ALpINE NEWS.

VIM. Grant returned Friday from
his Frasier trip.
D. E. Frink vent to Orofno the
first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Bell and family are
visiting at the Jefries' home.
Mrs. ]. Maher and Mrs. Kelly
have both about recovered from their
accidents.
VIM. Hutton and w. n. Fears de-
livered hogs at Greer Monday. Jim
Long also delivered cattle the same
day.
Mr.. w. S. Grant returned from
his trip to Alberta recently. He
rented land in that country and will
move his family there but wisely re-
tains his home in the good Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
Al raIrIsw.

There will be Christmas tree
and program at Faiview school
house tomorrow night, Christmas
eve. to which everybody is invited to
come. The program is as follows
Song. Joy Bells, by the school; rec
itaticn, Christmas Everywhere. Ada
Thompson; Holiday Acrostic. by
nine children; recitation Bells Across
the Snow; Maggie Graham; song.
Beautiful Morning Star, a trio; rec
itation, Antics Amen, Estella
Grant; tableau, Bible scene rec
itation, Can You Guess, Johnnie
Johnson song, Joy to the World, a
quartette defamation. Santa Claus,
Forsl Osterhout; dialogue. The Lost
Child; recitation, Town of Bcthle-
hem, Eta Duer; pantamime. by
four boys; recitation, Hezekiah
Bruce, Clara Knulson song, Jesus
is Born; recitation. A Stray Sun
beam, Vera Osterhout; dialogue.
Eve Adventure; song,
DID Santa Claus, a chorus; recita-
ion, A Prayer, Murine Swanson
iableau, Good Night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the United states.
In and for the Northern Division Of the Dis
tricf Of Idaho.
In the matter Of Adam c. speDgler. bank
rupf. In Bankruptcy.
Notice IA hereby given that on the 1Jfh day
Of October A. D. 1903. the said Adam Z. spenr
Ter Was duly adiudEed bankrupt; and that the
fret meeting Of bis creditors Will BE- heid IN
my once a. Number q Adams Block IL Lewis
1905 AZ o'clock In the afternoon, ~ which
time the creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and ira nszcf such other business a. may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 7th day Of Oecem Der, 1903
9. Orr MeNinimy,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
NOTICE no cREDTToRS.

IN the Probate Court Of Eesperce county
Idabo n the matter Of Fedie Davis. decreased
Notice = hereby given By ine under izned ac
minisrrafor Of the viii and estate 81 fe11t
Davis deceased, 70 the creditors of.-s1f at
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them with the Necessary
vouchers. within four months after The nrsf
publication Of this notice, 20 the said 41mln-
is.rstor a. the oface Of A A. AiFord in the viz
lsge Of Sezperce. Nez Perce county. state o.
Idaho. the same being the place for the trans-
action Of the business Of said estate IN fez-
perce, counfy Of Eez Perce. state q Idaho
signed aud dated at Lewiston. Idaho this ooth
day Of Nov, A. D. 1908 g. O. Davis.
A A. Alrord. ATTY for Adn'r- Admir-.