davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
The Legislature.

It having been agreed BY most OF the
member o! the legisla uge present yeE-
terdry morning that the beat met5od to
be pursued was an esrly adjournment,
there was feeling that the end bad been
reached. The Senate met at 10 o'clock
| With four members, but took q recess
Until 1920, when the Htule was 10
meet. Senstor Wickhsm presided, in
the absence from the city of Litu'.GoV.
Ellgson.- The others present were Sena'
tors FoIkes and Hsrman, Of Richmond,
and Sale, Of Norfolk.
On the House side the uulucky bun-
Der of thirteen again appeared at 1880.
There were: Messra. S!ubbs. OF Gltu-
cester; Stephenson, of james City;
Throckmorton, of Henrico; Baker, OF
Chesterfield; Oliver, of Fairfax; Toney,
of Manchester; o. tis, COX, and Wingo,
of Richmond; Shepherd OF F'uEanna;
Noting, of Louss; McRae, of Gambler
land, and Speaker Byrd. Messrs.
Spatig, of Brunswick, and Ossey, OF
Richmond, came 10 few moments
later.
Mr. McRae offered a resolution pre-
vidiDg that a committee composed Of
Eve members of the House aud three Of
the Senate should be appointed to wait
on the governor and inform him that
the general assembly was ready 10 ad-
jou,n, aud to ssk him if be had any
further communication to make.
The resoIu ion was adopted With az
parently only one dissenting Vote-that
of Mr.. ThrockuortoD. Mr.. McRae vas
appointed to notify the Senate OF lis
passage. He delivered the message, and
on motion of Senator Folkes that body
al once agreed.
Seust,r Harnan reported that the
Senate had sgreed to the joint reso'u-
top.
Speaker Byrd appointed Messrs. Nc.
Rae, Noting, Cox, Touey and Oliver as
the committee on the part Of tie Rsuse
to wait on the governor. The commit
tee repaired to The Senate chamber.
Acting President Wickhsm appointed
the only other senators present-Messrs.
Hartman, Folkes and Sale. The joiI
committee item wen! to the off &c of the
governor.
In few moments the committees re.
ported In each House that the governor
had no further communication to make
to tae general assembly.
Senator Folkes aud Dr.. S Stephenson
we're respectively appointed to notify The
House that the bodies were ready to &C
joura without day. This du'y sccou-
plished, nothing remained but to end the
session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Decided Against BonI.

Paris, March 1S.-The Court of Ap-
peals decided today against Otuat Boni
de Castellaue and NJ. Lepere, B.nps
creditor to the extatt OF S34, 900, 10 their
effort [, have part Of the fu aisuiugs 10
the two houses of the Duchess OF Talley.
rard, the coua's former wife, adju lged
property OF Boni. The Judge ssid the
time for filing tu:b suit was immedi.
ately after the divorce of the count and
former ecu ltess. The cots Of the suit
we're assessed against Boni. The suit
sought an inventory of the furnishings In
the house IN avenue MGlakoff and IN the
Chateau du Marais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
VIRGINIA DEBT CONTROVERSY.

flhUlNlh DGDl JUN NV EhS =
Charles E. LittIeisld, special MISTER
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, yesterday submitted his report to
the court in the controversy between the
state of Virginia and the sta:e of West
Virginia SIS t, whether the latter state,
shonld pay q portion of the mother
states dett, Incurred before the fotma.
ton of West Virginia.
One of the questions Mr.. Little6elG
had 10 answer was what was the amount
Of the public dabt OF Virgiuia on ia. IT,
airy |, 1861. lie reports III n tn parties
agree to the ext,n. OF $32. 9l4 1853. He
finds against tie contention oil Virginia
that t1e so called sinking funds and t1e
Library fuad, amounting ID nearly g.
| 500, 900, should bo added TO the amount
uudisFuted. Aao!ber question proposed
| to bin was the extent and assessed va
ua'ion OF the territory of Virqin;a and
West Virginia Juae 20, 1858, andjhe
population OF each with ead without
| sle7ss.
He reports tltt in Virginia va, 63 6
PER cent. of area Of The two states, aud
In West Virginia, 81. per cent. The
assessed valuation Of real e't!te In Viz
gina Ia placed a. 1926. 100000, or 10.
per cent. snh 10 West Virgins at &c.,
$1,000, or 81 per cent; the population
with slaves is plscfd ct l, 22l.3l9. or 75
per Get t., 10 V.rsinip, and 900. 633 in
West Virginia, or 20 per cent; while
the population @i!hcut slaves was 748,-
III In Virginia and 377, 2S9 10 West
Virginia. Alternative findings are made
1T the request OF West Virginia shoS-
Ing tae csasu! report of population for
1860.
The third question ne answered was
whtt expenditures Virginia lad made
within the territory oil Wet Virginia
since sny part of the daot Vas incurred.
Hs reports that the total oriioary ex~
penses amount to $40, 2T4 S96. II this
be Included 40 i'em of SIS. 574. TAT cs
Interest on toe public debt CREST vic
tory fer the state OF Virginia.
West Virginia is also charged WITH
the expenses Incurred 5T calling oct he
militia when John Brown rsided Hsr-
paris Ferry. Th;3 am nated t. 1921, 1853.
The atth lu sion vas as the basis OF
The lair estimated valuation OF the p.ore
city, resi- and personal, BY counties, of
the state o; Virginia.
Mr.. Littlef-ld reports the fair esti-
mated value OF real es!a,e and personal
p1opertg In Virginia countes On Jnre
90, 1868, vas abott 1851 900 600, while
the same vslustion in We Virginia
counties wss $98. 900, 900. This sum
incindes The value Of aIsVes, whose vs'u3
10 Virginia is placed at abou. $3.50, 000.-
900, and in West Virginia ST ABOUT &c..
600 0C0.
NJ. Litt'tfald fiods ths amtu3t OF
money paid INFO the Virginia treasury
b. West Virginia countles vas SC, l05,-
600.
The court announced ths states would
be given 30 days to file exceptions 10
the report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Sixty-first Congress.
Use cond SESSION.
Washington, March II.
SENATE

That any citizen Of the United Stst:E
suffering with tuberculosis shall, upon
application, be admitted for treatment
to the tuberculosis hoRpit .ls now operated
By the government, Is proposed In bill
introduced by Mr.. MeCu nbsr. The
The hospitals referred to are located at
Fort Trenton and Fort Bsyard, n. ID.
Patients not connected with the army OF
navy are to pay the expenses OF SUBJ
sistence.
A bill Was passed sfirm!Dg titles to
homestesders In Imperial county, DALI
fo.nIa, uader the desert land act.
Senator Oummins began his fourth
day of discussion of The administration
railroad bill this afternoon.
HOUSE.
The Fl ,use COZ !uued in deadlock all
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
interested in q BleHerf2

London, March 1S.-Archdeacon Viii.
liam Sinclair, of London, who, in re-
cent sermon in Manchester, cited Christ s
words and example in support of his
claim that the moderate use of alcoholics
Is harmless, has big job of explanation
on his hands today. H. q letter to the
News today, F. Norbury Williams shows
the archdeacon is financially interested
in big English brewery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
From Washington.
lCorrsspondenss Of the Alexandria Gasette'
Washington, March Is.

lSOkkUSHOA0S1Soe Va sA~o sN~S~-~~e~-~
Washington, March Is.
A priatte telegram from the private
secretary OF Senator Daniel 1T Daytons,
Fla, received today says: "Seut tor Dau-
iers cond t on st s 8. %. shows some
improvement over that of last evening.
In addition to taking noutisment fairly
we'll, there is this morning some ind'ca.
lions of slight lessing OF the ommano
at times trace of reforming conscious.
ness. His temperature is nearer normal
and his pulse is IS satisfactory. His lid
neys have been and are doing their work
we'll"
The taking OF dispositions in The Cnn-
nioghsm Goal Land cssss was postponed
until next Monday because of the ab'
sence from Washington of Louis Il.
CLAWS who was to have testified today.
After vain attempt to secure quorum
the Bsllipger.Pinchot investigating commit
tee toisy adjourned until tomorrow. Senator
Nelson announced that in view of conditions
in the House it would be impossible to secure
the regular attendance of the one represent
alive necessary to complete the quorum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Negotiations for Sales of Railroad,

New York, March 1S.-Nego!ia'ions
for the sale of Rocking Valley Railroad
system to the Chesapeake end Ohio Rail-
wsy, OF the Toledo and Ohio Central t,
the Lake Shore, and the Kawaba and
Michigan to the. Lske Shore and the
Chesapeake and Ohio jointly have re-
suited In the agreement on thu main
points, tu: some minor DIT Ills are to be
settled befors ths transaction Is closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

morrow.
"No," answered the SPEAKER. ave
ought not to delay longer. ave ars
ready now IS We ever will be-"
A. 1885 Mr.. Martin, (ten., S. d..
moved that the Rouse take q rces,
until four p. m. This was to give ths
factions on opportunity to sgree Cd B
compounds. The ayes and nays ere
demanded and ordered.
The motion 10 AXE recess was tir-
ried by vote of16l 10 ISL. The st cal or
voted aye. Several insurgents Vott d FIR
recsas. This is taken TO indicate that
they favor compromiss of some solt
with the organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
TOWN elections Throughout New York

TOWN elections rlushout New York
on Tuesday we're very generally csrrisd
By democrats. Towns.went democratic
that never did before. These town cleo
tion are we'll recogaizsi in Nsw York
as trustworthy indicat ons of the DRIFT Of
public santimsrt, and decided pre-
poadersnce o. one party or the other is
almost always followed by victory of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
FRIDAY EVENING. MAR. 10, 1910
yfRGlNiA'S JEWELS.

The eyes of uirsinia's people are
focused ucon far away town In Flori-
ds, where one Of her sons is fighting the
ls.t battle and about to 10y aside the
burden Of life and the toga OF a senator.
Msi. John W. Daniel has long been q
conspicuous figure 10 the hittory OF this
state. Az q youth, he was one OF her
patriot soldiers in the war of aggression
and oppression waged by the north
spainss the south, and proved his
ysltue and devotion to duty upon many
a hard fought field, receiving Wounds
which N aimed him for life. Lister on
he sss defender of the honor OF his
state, when the readjusters sought to
break the plighlsd faith and engage.
merts of the commonwealth, and to
level her ID tie plane of dishonesty.
For a qasr.er of q century ne has
wor,hily represented Virginia 10 the
Ssnase Of the United Sites. A gentls'
msn of the old school, be has always
worn the white flower of blsmeless
life. The tsint Of graft or improper In
fu NICE has never tarnished his fair
rams. The Wiles of the trlcks!er and
politician we're unknown. to him. II
In the order of nature and fate and the
dispensst on Of Providence his time has
come, aud his name is only memory,
it cau be truly said that he was
soldier, patriot, statesman; faithful 10
every relation OF life; honest, courageous
and truthful; q credit to his race, 10
his sts:e sad to the nation. Hs was
one of Virsinia's iewels, gem OF the
first waller Who shall FIJI his place
in the United States Senate? Vir.
ginia hss only ID open her csaket,
for there a;e other jewels there. ln ad'
di,ion to the names which have been
mentioned in connection WITH the SEMI
/ .rship are those of r. Walton Moore,
of Fair'ss; r. 7. Barton, OF Winches-
tar; Fl. ST. George Tucker, OF Lexing.
tor; II. O. Stuart, OF Russell; A. J..
Montssu,, Of Richmond; w. A. Jopes,
of Richmond county; Alexander Hamil-
ton, OF Petersburg; Alfred P. Thorn,
of Norfolk; and 9 hest of others
who ctu,d be named and who
would ably and worlhily repre-
sent the grand old commonwealth 10
1,e Senate Of the Unitsd Stites. VIZ
aluia Is entitled to have such represer
tation 10 lhat eueut body. The mother
o. states and statesmen the mos! pc
tsntial in securing the independence OF
the colonies Ia The formation of the u aior,
and it is her right to be represented In tae
councils Of the nation by a man OF moral
and Intellectual caIibre commensurate
with her greatness, high position and
history. Il, is possible that a man may
be appointed United States Senator IN
cqusl to The duties of the Office, unable
TO fil it, as it could be filed BY proper
eeiectIoc. But time moves Oh, public
sentiment is aroused, and there is before
rs en- awakening which will be in the
interests OF truth, right and justice and
through which The glory of Virginia will
shine With increased brightness and
Snstrc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
EIectrocuted.

Raleigh, N. c., March ls- Walter Morrison,
the negro who has been reprieyed six times
by the Governor because OF delay in obtaining
a death chair, was electrocu5ed in prison here
today. This was the first execution under the
new law substituting electricity for hanging
as the means ofexecuting murderers. Morrison
was convicted of an assault on an Indian
woman Of the Createn tribein R,beson
Honnty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Fifty Fishermen Drowned.

St. Petersburg. March IS-Fitty fisher
men are believed to have lost their lives
today when an Ice foe off the Peterhof
coast, from which the men were SEEMING,
was blown to sea in heavy gsle. The
foe was suddenly separated from the
main pack, making it impossible for the
fishermen to escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Disastrous Fire.

abingdon, Pa, March lS.-Fires,
which started almost simultaneously 10
different sections OF Huutingdoc today,
caused property loss of $3.50. 900.
The First Msthodi.t Church, the Cen
iral plaiaiDg mills, and ]. S. Bare't
planning mill. the First Presbyterian
Church, and Eve licences we're burned
The fires are believed of iDcendiarJ
origin. Two men we're arrested on SUE
picion.
Mrs. James Miller, whose home waE
destroyed, 7Has i'll and died shortly alta
being removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Today's Telegraphic-News
From Richmond

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Richmond, Va, March Is Report
today seems to clea. up the senatorial
succession. Mr.. Swanson ia said ttsbe
the man, Mr.. Flood having agreed, pre-
hsps reluctantly, TO stsp aside. This
report comes from a big organization
leader who lie jast back from Washing ton.
Governor Mann today vtt,ed the
worhiuguans bill which requ red r'il-
road and other corporations to pay Oh
employers at least twice month. e
technical flaw Ia the bill WAS discovered
hv the governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
British Firms Awarded Contracts.

ConstantiDople, March 1S.-It was
officially confirmed today that the
British firms of Armstrong Il Company
Vickers' Sons aud Maxim and John
Brown & Company have been awarded
the contracts for building the new Tnrk :
ish wsrships The awards we're made
privately, 10 Outside bidding being per.
mittad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Senator DauleI's contition:

Dsytons, Fla, Match Ex-senator
Daniel regained consciousness this
morning long enough to recognize the
dot tors and told them eyes" when
asked If he felt bstt.r. If he continues
to improve for the next tRenty-fcur
hours he may have chance 10 recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
The Reported Japauese.Amefican
Agre cement.

London, March 1S.-Despite the
positive statements of the United States
State Department and Japanese. Am
bassador UchIda, that Japan has made
90 proposal for a Japnnese.American
agreemet regarding far eastern matters.
the British foreign Office regards the de.
mails as "diplomatic moves" itt;nded to
conceal the real Situation, y9,<>&: -
English officials in touch With Toxic
declare thera are good grounds for az
sumingi. the reported negotiations are
under way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
TIE Roosevelt Party.

Abuhamed, s. udan, March lS.-The
special train bearing Mr.. Roosevelt and
his family arrived here today. Despite
the dust OF the desert the party Travelled
in comfort, the car being almost as fine
as any found on American lines. The
special train will arrive a! Halfa at 9
O'Clock tonight, where Mt Roosevelt
and bis family will embark on a boat
for the remainder OF the trip ID Assu,u,
which will be rssched Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

Mr.. Arthur Gunnell, one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Fairfax county,
died at the home of Ar. Carbarry Guunell,
near Hunter, March 18th, in the I'D year Of
his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Negro Lynched.

Memphis, Tenn, March lS-Charles Rich
ardson and Bob August. the two negroes, who
were dragged through the streets of Marion.
Ark, last night, were lynched this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

The Linduer snoe for Ladies fus
vesshas no equal. John A. Marshall
& Bro,, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18
Tho Market,

a,orss.pxu. D, C,.hsroh 49, Yhsst 40 -1sQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

that party in the ensuing fell ELECTION.
The Empire Ststs is :uamistakably NOV.
10 back into the democratic column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

The Fl ,use continued in deadlock al
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-18

IL Will uOL CUulc lUl eULuo iiuic. oOHCsSi.
I should say, for everybody concerned
reslizes the consequences.
"This won't keep up forever" OK
claimed Mr.. Gardener (repu., Mass. ct
9 a, N. SIN theory, the speaker can
maintain the deadlock by refusing to
ne on the point of order until the
ftu th Of next March, when his term ex-
pires, but practically believe 1t to be an
imposslbility." Speaker Cannon gave up
the gaVel TO Mr.. Hampton Moore 1T S:45
.. M, and Immediately q number OF
sleepy members saunterai up to tie gos-
{ um to extract some fan from the new
Speaker"
Shortly after ten o'clock an effort was
made to secure recess OF the House Tor
80 minutes in order to have the chamber
swept and the for air refreshed. Sew
ersl consult ,tions were held with the
speaker, but he held that such motion
would not be 10 order during call of
the House and so it vas net made.
At 1925 the insurgents gathered
Representative Gsrdner's room to
Discus ways and means to end the fill.
bust:r. The House Ia the mean time did
no'hipg but sit and vet for the sergeant
at arms u bring In absent members.
Mr. Sims made an attempt at Ii q.
~. to force the chair to do something,
bus beyond INDUCING in lengthy az
aument With Mr.. Moore accomplished
ro.hing. Mr. Sims tried to make air.
Moore admit that the record laken at
the last roll call sho Ring quorum vas
false, but Mr.. Moore insisted that it was
correct in spite CT the fact that "ocular
demonstration" proved otherwise.
"What rule of the House gives you q
right to use ocular demonstration in 8
case Ike this?" demanded Sims.
MI, Moore admitted that there wa no
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
LITTLE HlLLsN CREEK

sir. Highly OF Payette and sthers
were up the valley sunday IN an
auto looking over the valley.
Robert E. Olsen, Supt. for the
Bats & Rogers Contracting Co. who
have put in the tunnel at the OK
Bow plant. spent Saturday at the
shrimp home. Mr.. Olsen was called
to Spokane. Wash, where he viii
look after some important work for
the company in the Bitter Root
Mountains in North Idaho this win
ter.
Mr.. Attebery OF Payette Wa ap
the valley the first OF the week with
a view Of taking part Of the con
tract in the work at the shimp &
Pattea canal
Mr.. and Mrs. Gissel spent Satur-
day in Payette attending the Street
Carnival and Fruit Fair.
Mrs. W. R. shrimp spent Thurs
day in Boise. looking after business
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roe spent a
few days in Payette attending the
fair.
Miss Fay Shamberger visited her
neople Friday and Saturday in Pay
cite.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Gissel were cali
ers al the shrimp home sunday
Mrs. John Syme was passenger
down on the stage Saturday aad
went TO Caldwell 10 visit her asagR
ter. Mrs. Frank Farrout-
Albert Wilson is at work on the
head of his ditch putting in ee
ment dam to hold back the flood
waters.
Master Walter shimp spent a few
days at Ontario attending the Nal
heur county fair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
LOWER PAYEHE VALLEY.

Last Monday morning the stork
stopped in its flight and left fine
baby boy with Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Emerson. Mrs. Emerson and
son are doing fine.
Fl. Pugh's neat cottage is almost
completed and rumor says IL is not
intended for a bachelors hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tharp and fami-
Iy OF Ontario were valley visitors
last Sunday. Mr. Tharp says the
country is booming around Ontario.
and hay. their main crop. Is steadi-
" advancing in price.
A. ]. shearer started the Evap-
orator last Monday and intends to
dry his crop OF sweet prunes- This
dryer is located on one Of Mr.. shear
er's farms and is owned and operat-
ed by him.
Florence Dunn lately from Kansas
is visiting her cousins. Hazel and
LATHE Meyer.
This part Of the valley was well
represented at the recent carnival
c. linn. D. Jones. H. Harland. E.
Lattig. Russell Durham. W. A. Lesh,
H. shearer and G. W. LAttIg were
among those who carried off first
and second prizes on their exhibits
Mrs. Mary Cahill and son Russei.
have gone back TO their home in
Potoka. III. Mrs. Cahil has been
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. d. Emerson.
Mrs. 5. Applegate accompanied by
her son James left for Hot Lake,
Oregon. last week. Mrs. Applegate
goes TO secure medical aid for James,
who Is a confirmed invalid
John Lundt Of Linn Grove. Iowa,
surprised his uncle. C. J. Lundt, by
walking in Unexpectedly one day the
first of the week.
Howard LAttig OF Anita. Iowa, is
visiting his uncle G. W. Lattig. Mr..
Lattig has been in the west about
one year but this Is his first trip to
the famous Payette valley
slr. and Mrs. PRESLEY Emerson
m1de a business trip to Weiser last
Monday.
The regular meeting Of the Or
chard Chapter was held with Mrs.
H. Har!and Owing o the extremely
busy season the attendance was
very small, there not being enough
present 10 constitute a quorum. No
business was transacted,
The school chiIdreR's coach will
start next Monday and make their
trirF on schedule time. carrying the
country children who are in the In
dependent district back and forth TO
town. This viii accommodate about
twenty pupils.
Ted Rose and Edward Young had
quite an exciting time capturing a
coyote. The hounds had driven II
into a pond. Edward waded in and
. held the coyote by the throat. the
enaged animal caught Edwards hand
ana iacerated Il quite badly. Ted
Rose went 10 the rescue and found
I it necessary TO cut the coyote:
throat before he would loosen hi'
hold on YOung's hand,
While Mr. aud Mrs, A. J. Sheare
- +..-.sr,s ,.-..,-.,. ..,.-,rrs- %, uavo-+es 2,
attend the carnival. the tongue Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

wauted-Music pupils. ] win 60
tn the house and will give s good
hour. Prices reasonable. Leave
word at Enterprise printing efiiee OF
call f. A. Blair's residence, Payette.
Idaho.-Mrs. T. o. Mead, formerly
Miss Leela Blair,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
egEs FoR SALE.

| have about seventy colonies Oh
bee for sale. Residence Paye'te'
apiary located two and one half miles
south Of Payette.-D. H. Snowberger'