davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

So Joyous. hearty. and insinuatinE that
the girl laughed with him, while Susan
str etched her mouth in a broad grin
over the unexpected hilsrity.
We've got quite a run before US. J."
Payton resumed in more serious man
ner, "and I think. II you will permit
the suggestion. that II would be well for
you 10 turn in. as we navigators say
I have a little cabin which I hope that
you will find comfortable and, with your
permission. I will show you TO IT.
He led the way, Courteously opened a
door smidships. touched a Knob TO turn
on the electric light within the apart
ment. and as soon as the girls had en-
tered bowed low with 70 NAL polite
ness. saying, as he turned on his heel
Il wish you pleasant dreams. Good
night!'
The lite room in which they found
themselves might have been regarded
as elegant anywhere. II was lavishly
furnished. bot with good taste, and con-
tanned two small beds.
Good EOrdy, Miss Helen" Susan ex-
cIairIed as soon as they were alone.
What viii your father say?'
The remark struck to Miss Grayman 3
heart. II was the first time she had
thought OF her father. and OF his dis
tress when he should discover her alb
sence. But her eager mind was fun Of
resources
No doubt papa knows all about II. %
she replied. 1T Is my friends who are
doing this. you know, and. Of course,
they must have taken him secretly into
their confidence Otherwise. they never
would have ventured so far. And what
a handsome man Commodore Brown Is,
and so agreeabler'
II required no more than the sugges-
tion Of her fancy 20 persuade the ro-
mantle girl that her father was aware
or the TdSe, and had given his consent
10 H. This thought increased her con-
fidence so much that. with the utmost
possession, she prepared 10 retire.
and was soon sleeping as peacefully as
if she had been IN her own chamber.
the imperceptibic motion Of tho aero be
ing totally free from the disturbing ef-
fects OF the rolling and pitching OF a
marine craft.
But Susan. with less peace OF mind
lay awake thinking and wondering for
/ hours
The Continuation OF This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS.

To the Ladies Auxiliary Society Of
the Eighth Street Temple belongs credit
for one Of the most successful Purim
dances and entertainments given here.
This was held last night. The program
Of entertainment consisted OF songs.
tabieaUX. and One-act farce and mu-
sic was furnished by Prof Eanleiu' :
Orchestra. The committee In charge OF
the entertainment consisted Of Mrs.
Abram Simon. Mrs. :. V. Gusack, Mrs.
NJ Newmyer, Miss Selma Selinger, Mrs.
l.. II. David, and Hiss rose Breslau.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
REAL DUEL FOUGHT
BY NONAGENARIANS

ST. PETERSBURG. March For
love Of a COY widow OF forty. Prince
Subatoff. ninety-one years Old. and
Wjarjsnin. ninety-three, have fought a
duel, in which both were -ounded
Each insists that his honor 3 not salts
fed. and that he will fght again.
The mona agenarians are the owners Of
adjoining estates. and were good friends
until they got IN the habit Of meeting
al the home OF Madame de Jarsky, the
widow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Standard
Special

Ambsroi 471 By the Light Of the sIvsry Moon
Ada Jones and Male Quartstts
Amberol 452 The CubanolA Glide
Collins aud Harlan with New York Military Band
btAndArd IOSo2 BY the Light of the Silvery Moon
Ada Jones
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

The Continuation of This story VIII
He Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
rOcAUCUSOv POsTaLBtNK BILL
me Leaders Believe Thsy VIII Have sui.
Helent Votes 10 Pass tire Measure

me I.radsrs ReIIeVe They VIII Have sui.
neleat Votes 10 Pass the Measure
WASHINGTON. May 10 The postal saw
inEs hank hill will be made the subject
of discussion az a CAUCUS ~ House Repub-
leans to he held Wednesday next. The
leaders believe they are In command 81
the situation a. far ~ the saving bank
hin u concerned and that a. the caucus
A decision will bs reached that will have
the support of a sufficient number u
Ho,ise Republicans 90 insure the passage
~ the Administration measure.
The progresSives appear to b. divided
on the postal savings bank bill. Il also
developed to-day that some regulars do
not take kindly 10 the compromise meas
IRE thar recently secured tho approval
81 the COMMITTEES On Post Ofiices and
Post Roads. The provision in contro-
ypruy " that relating 10 the disposition
~ funds Deposited in postal savings
hanln.
Representative Norris oi Nebraska. the
insurRent who led the fight against the
House r,Ilec in March. refused to-day IN
siRn the call for the caucus on the ground
that the postal sAvinGs hank hill A drawn
would permit 81 q diversion Of practically
ali NJ the funds 81 such institution 10 Wall
street The same objection was made
Dy a regular 81 the Illinois delegation,
called by Speaker Cannon 70 consider the
measure. The regular referred 10 was
Representative SnapP.
Tho provision 20 which he and Repre-
sentative Norris have made execution IA
contained in section . n the pending bin
Il authorizsS the creation u a reserve
fund % S per cent, directs that az per
cent ~ postal funds shall he invested in
Govern nient bonds or other securities 81
the United states. and further provides
that the remaining a. per cent shall re-
main In the communities wheTe u orig
nafaH OF shall he withdrawn for invest
rneot in -honds or other securities ~ the
limited States when in his judgment the
interests 81 the United States 40 require
Representative NoFria inHista that no
discretionary power shall he left with the
prowideDt In the matter Df funds 10 he re-
tainei IN the communities In which they
ara deuosited. Representative Hnapp
agrees with him. They have given notice
that unless the Measure u 10 changed aa
20 require that 81 least az per cent II
funds deposited IN postal banks shall re-
main IN local Institutions hey viii oppose
the bill. Another insTgent, Representa-
tive gronna Of North Dakota. has also
jumped the reservation. although one 10
tho potential Progressive inaurgent
leaders, Representative Murdoch Of Kan
sas. has announced that the psnding bill
mests his approval.
The impression prevails that nt
Wednesdays cauCtw the bill will be-
given party approval and that q decision
viii be reached 10 pans Il without amend
mon1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

Valley. NJ Llwlar said that the chArgps
]. "a hC ,nVss q gaied by the Department
LUstign and Ng rad ls'Nn yindiCated
-lusn." said NJ. RrandciS. when
can on ~ th' Pr'idyu; 10 perform a
.IUG',.G function n pvpaIing an
,HH..a BOA Hd ol 'ir G,tyis charges
H.I nr.r. J.N.l thn task with a prejudice
.e.ur.-, g.. GG,ylE?-
-N'. Lrs a prejudice.' said Mr.. LAWYER.
= l.H,W THAI he was absolutely untruth-
nut
81 the bocinnins IT N" hearing to-day
l'tt"r from SECRETARY Rlllinger was
,-ah rele,i," - the call for all his private
rorrsspoHI"Uce with UHorge ". Pertains,
!. pirfporr y irEan A Co. or the Morgan
Gu. grnhciu syndicate The Secretary
reported that tho only letters found were
nina from or to Mr. P,Tkins relating 10
10" naming 81 Alaskan glEciers. and
Chairman Mclean stated that these let
tors would not 20 into tho record.
Attorney Brandeis thereupOn asked
thV tho Secretary he asked TO produce
= l2ster which he had received from Mr..
PCrNins dated June 10. ipOo, and one
he had written TO Mr.. Perkins In Soptem-
her. 1919. Mr.. FinRey assistant 90 Sec
rotary Ballinger. said that tho letters
would be produced u available
After Mr. LAWYER left the stand Attorney
Vertrses asked TO have put in the records
letters from the Department which would
show, he said, that StenOgrapher Fred
erick NJ kerby had been recommended for
promotion 10y former Secretary James
R. Garfetd shortly before Mr. Garfield
retired from the Cabinet
On cross-examination Commissioner
bennett Of the General Land once adj
United that two special agents % the land
once had been detailed TO do detective
work IN getting Information regarding
writer's % magazine articles attacking
Secretary hallinger and the Interior
Dep3Ftment. Dennett said he did not
think there waa anything wrong In the
agents. doing that work a. a side issue.
Mr. Brandeis brought out the fact that
Agrnt Coulter had worked In Chicago
last fan % discover the stenographer
who had written the Claws letter TO
President Taft, in whioh the charges
against Secretary Ballinger were made
Coulter had learned ali the facts In the case
and reported TO II. n Schwartz. chief
% the field division II the General Land
Once. that A. {. shaw. then Law officer
for the forestry bureau. had been with
CLAWS IN Chicago and had really dicta Ted
the CLAWS letter
bennett defended this on the ground
that the Interior Department WAS being
attacked and V was necessary for the
Department 20 defend itself Mr. Brhndeis
also read letter showing that Dennett
had inst ruoed Special Agent MctMiry
of Denver 10 get some political infOrma-
ton in Colorado during the last cam
paign
Both sides expect 10 have al their
testimony In by the end of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
SENATOR moor DEPARTS.
He sails TO-slay for The Hague. where Hs
WIN Represent IL In the Fisherles Ease.

VII Represent u In the FIsherlrs case.
WASHINGTON. May 10 senator Ehhu
Root left Washington thin afternoon
for New York. whence he will sail To-
morrow for The Hague. where he 10 n
represent the United States In the New
fo,IndlHnd fshsries case. senator Root
expects 70 go Col Roosevelt soou after
he arrives IN Europe, and hs will talk over
TIE political situation. State and natiunsl.
with him
senator Root called at the White Housa
this morning IN pay biz especta tO tho
President before etving Lloyd E. Gris-
com. president II thu New York Repub-
lican county committee abn was AZ the
White HOUSE. and u n understood that
two or three minor political appointments
In New York county were discussed.
Most 1t the New York State leaders
who attended senator nepews dinner
herr Last night eft town early IN the
day II h aid that there was No nsr-
tictilar significance IN the dinner except
as a general harmony feast
Senator Root IN his speech ~ tho dinner
had word ~ two IN ssy about the In
zlirgents Ne compared them = the
man who turns in HE bed hut doesn Z
knOW why he turns
Editor Butler II Buffalo expressed the
opinion that New York State had had
enough a reform for = while and that they
had better settle down - the advocacy
Il reel Repubhcanisfn.
William BEnes Jr, n Albany. made
a plea for Old time leaders aud the machine
He said that IL we the man that got the
votes that counted In party success No
mention Was made at the dinner ~ O,iher-
nctOrial possibilities II IL understood
however. thGt the Woodruff Barnes fac
ton are inclined ~ look with favor On
speaker Wadsworth The Federsl group
have leanings tOwaF ri Collector Loeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
BANNER GETS ~ YEARS.
treasurer q SSuthbVldge savings insti'u-
t,on PLEADS Guilty 70 ~ CSunts.

WORCESTER. Mass. May IA plea ot
guilty 10 thirteen q the fifteen counts Of
the indictment returned against him
charging larceny Of 10000 from the
southbridgs savings Bank was made IN
the Superior Court here to-day by John
A. Han. former treasurer q the hank.
Ne was sentenced to serve not leo than
twelve nor more than fifteen years In
the State DriSon.
Hal pleaded not guilty 10 the four
tenth and fftesnth counts. alleging lar
o.ny Of s. 500 and q 80 respectively from
the bank.
Three physicians testified that Hall was
A degenerate and that during the twenty
years ne served a. treasurer of the hank
h. vas without sense u responsibility.
Hall made a statement and read from
a memorandum Of his diaposal Of 1900
stolen 10y him from the funds. He said
he nave $50 600 % the SOlIthbridge Y. NJ.
4. A, $4,000 10 his brother Clare 10 buy
A sheep ranch in Montana. 1850 10 edu-
cate his brother Frederick, lnst e50.OO
IN a ioint stock deal with u =. Alien II
Boston, now decelsed. lnat SeO.0O0 In bad
real estate speculation In Boston. and
nave various sums n churches. ~ the
poor. tO his relatives and 10 friends who
wera in need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
NCLE JOE'S car.

q steak Rulpbrr RARdS and Postage
STAMPS From the Department % Justice.
WASHINGTON. May iS-Uncls Joe Can
non IL going TO get In bad with the De-
partment Of Justice II hs does not separate
the Cannon cat from its nine lives and
put an end TO the losses Of rubber bands.
postage stamps. clips and such things
which the cat luEs on with great JOY.
The home Of Mr.. cannon abuts on the
Department Of Justice There IL a wall
between. but Il is not enough Of a wall
10 interfere With an active cat u inches
long that has been trained since its in
fancy m Jumping over Uncle joss long.
thin Veg
Rules, a. the cat u called by employees
about the Department. early acquired
the habit n jumping the wall and making
personal tours of inspection IN the Offices
Il soon found that rubber hands are not
merely 20 ~ snapped az inspecting noes.
but that a whole box Of them make good
plavthings, also that they are good Ia
chew Rules has been stealing rubber
hands persistently and to-day IL got away
With 4 box Of postage stamps apparently
by mistake ID vas ont 81 the window
and over Uncle Joe's back fence before
Mr. Cole the Attorney Generals aecrP-
tarv had time even 20 cry stop Theft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
MIGHTY CHURCH PROTEST
Proposed IN Opposition 10 the MIG FIGht
IN California.

ATLANTIC CRY. y =. May ~ The
power ~ ths en'ir, Presbyterian Church
n the Unitsd Stlt'S MY b. invoked by
the Church in California 10 assist IN the
effort 10 prevent the Jshriss johnson
fight. following an address bv the Rev.
James w. Barclay n Detroit. retiring
Moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly.
Al the opening mseting q the Church
gsthering here to-day
1T IL the money hst that pruU,otrs
nTlzef ghtinR. with IN survival ~ the
savagery that butCherpd a gladiator %
make = Roman holiday a. the deClara-
ton ~ DR. barclay that started the Cali
fornia delegation % minister's and laymen
in their proposed effort iO SECURE the SIN
port ~ the Assembly IN their protest
against the championship hattie being
fought in their state
There IL no law IN California under
which W. ran make legal opposition to
the pFizenGht said q California minister
I'VE must depend on che power 81 public
opinion. and We shalt attempt 20 have
thia great assembly AZ least 40 on record
a. RecOnding he enorts % ministers %
every faith IN California 70 prevent the
iight being hsld IN our state
Tho Rev. Charles Llula 81 Wabash.
lnd.. defeated thu Hev. George Alex
andsf 81 New YORK. MA cinsegt oOmpeti-
cor. for the ofiice u Moderator thia even
ina After tW0 ballots had been taken W
Alexander uithdrpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Movements II NaySI vessel.

WASHINGTON. Nav 10 Tho collie- VA.
can has arrived al Newport News. the
torpedo boat IN Long at Nor.ois tha
cruiser Salem 40 GarJlineEs Pay a7t
the tug Rocket at Washington
The tug penacook has sailed from New
York yard for Portsmouth,. the Crlisrr
Birmingham from ~ Vincent tor Ham7.
tor Roads. the gunboat Alhanv from
New lOrk harbor for Bramertln AMI
the despatch hoat Dolphin from NsF
York for Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
COMrrLsORr WIRELEss RILL.
u CompeIs OceanEolRG steamers % Ne
Eauippcd With wireless Apparatus.

WASHINGTON May 10 A favorable
report was ordered nv the House Judiciary
Committee today on m" Sen ate bill
prohibiting after July 1. 1911. any ocean
going steamer ~ the United states or
any foveiEn country carrying more than
fhy persons from attempting to leave
any port in this country unless equipped
with an adequate wireless apparatus
manned BY skilled operator and capable
~ sending wireless messages a distance of
nc least lO0 miles An exception - m ade
m the case Of steamers plying between
ports les- than 7OO miles apart. Penalties
- 81 .O0O 10 5000 are provided for viola
lions. and II - stipulated that the offend
ing vessel may be libelled for the amount
u the me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Girl HELPED TRAP HIM.
Hotel Deer smashed IL Catch . Nan uh'
Oaered steBOErapheT a 'Job."

Hotel Deer smashed 10 Catch . Man who
OGercd steBOGrapheT = ''Iob."
An advertisement appeared in a New
York newspaper last Sunday 10 this
effect Young woman Of refined appear
Gnce wants a position a. typewriter and
stsnographer Can also take dictatioa
from graphophone The advertiser was
Miss Bessie Mast 81 SO Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. She is u years old.
man signing himself a. Robert A.
Bennett. with Office No 3i5 az 400 Broad.
way. answered the advert isement He said
he had a house on West Sixty sixth street,
and that his Office was on the fifth floor
u the Broadway building. Miss Mast.
aware that rom si5 should he on the
third hoor. became suspicious Never
theless she answered bis letter and told
him she would like 10 know more about
the position he had TO offer.
In reply h. told her 90 meet him az 4
o'clock Wednesday night in front of
the General Post Once. On the way 10
Manhattan she decided that things were
not right. and when %ha met the man
-ha made a second appointment Tor last
night IN the same place Then she
stopped a. a newspaper ofice and told her
story a. a reporter. lie took her IN Police
Inspector DAILY. who gave the case 10
Lieut. Gleason The three arranged ~
20 10 the Post Once last night
There Mi>z Mast mes Bennett They
took a car to Lexington avenue and
Twenty-fifth street Gleason and the
reporter were In the -ame car They
saw the pair enter a hotel The clerk
assigned them 81 a bedrOpm The lieu
tenant and the reporter waited outside
the door for Miss Mast N give a signal
when Il came they broke in the door
Lieut. Gleason arrested Bennett and
locked him up AZ the Fast Twenty second
street police station. charged with Ahduc-
ton
Bennett said that he was a Year, old
married and a clerk He wouldn't tell
urharts no lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Concession 10 JewS N Rus.,a.

WAsHNGroS. May 10 The State ne
partmNnt has been informed that in
aoOordAnce with decision 81 the Russian
Council Of Ministers the order limiting
Jewish attendance in the commercial
schools u the empire 20 IS per cent. has
been suspended FOR the present Here
after Jews will be admitted up 10 B per
cent. u the total attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
FIGHT HOUR NIL HELD UP.
ERort 70 Get the Measure, That Has Been
Pendins % Year., before the Flouse.

Pendins % Year, ltefOre the House.
WASHINGTON. May Zone u the long
standing Aversions II House leaders
II agalnst the Hill providing that every
Government contract shall contain a
provision that M person shall be re-
CURED or permitted TO work more than
eight hours day on public works .au-
thorized by the Government This
measure has been pending for many years
Action on II has been prevented by various
opponents II the bill. on oCuasiOn brea K .
ING a quorum by having the room % the
Committee on Labor before which the
measure h w for oonsid eration
A resolution was introduced tod 3 hv
Representative Kendall 81 I0WE. IN IN
surgeni. discharging the Committee on
labor from further consideration u the
eight hour bill
Il have aasiirnncea- said Mr. Kendall
that the Rules COMMITTEES viii act favOra-
hly on my resolution and I am Natiafiad
n I can get the bin before the Houaa. that
Il will pass. The bin has been In com
mittee long enough and s0mething ot1aht
b. he done about it ! propose 10 follow
this MEASURE up and fOroe action on g.
Labor unions have been trying n force
action on TIA eight hour bill Tor the bat
fifteen years. L has been a bone 0f
contention between the PARTIES In the
House during that period Il Waa reported
In the Fifty-ninth Congress. but lailad Of
passage. Now that the Insurgents are
taking an interest In the measure ths
prospect " bright for a bitter debate
over e before 8diournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
ANSONn RESIDENT ARRESTED.
W1dsW Nays =. lebsnbera Kept Her
money Instead ~ Buying CoppeF stock.

We09W Na4a =. hseben1er9 Aept ter
mSney Instead ~ Buying CoppsF stSck.
sigmund LebenbsrG. a wine importer
living a. the Ansonia. was IN the TOmhs
oOurt yesterday 10 answer the complaint
81 Mrs. Mathlda B. Kahn. q widow. II
SIS East ll0th street. who accused him Of
tho theft ofN2yssO
Mrs. Kahn said that she became 40
qnAinted With LsbenbsrG Wills she vas
living 81 the Anaonia. and that on January
"a last ahe entrusted the money 10 him
for the purchase % Arizona Commercial
Copper stock. She previously had aiven
him " .a1S Tor the same purpoae. she said
but ho had neither delivered the stock
nor returned the money.
The same transactions are being liti-
gated IN q civl court. Lshenharg fur
niHhed i9,O00 bail yesterday pending an
examination neat Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
~ Wan atrrrt ..s,snInr aun. .

The Wan Street edition Of TIE EVENING
sUN cOntains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations. 10 the Gloss
Of the market. The oioainG quotations
including the IBID and asked pricaa. with
additional news matter. are contained also
n the night edition Of THE BvEuNo sUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Tan VIII Attend Commencement 81 NeErs
College.

WAsHINoTON. May 10 President Taft
today accepted an Invitation IN attend
the commencement exercises II lincoln
college. Lincoln. Pa one Of the big negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

CouAay Csmmittee wa WeIeome r. \.
The Republican county COMMITTEES q
Ia monthly meeting RIt night adopted .
resolution directing Chairman 0riacom
10 appoint a COMMITTEES q nine 10 ARRANGE
for participation by the county OrEaniEl-
ton In the roCapiion 30 Col. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
Amy snh Na,y Orhsr..

NAaHrNGr0s. NAY ~ These army orders
usrr Issued 20 day
Major tnhn Waterman. ThiTteenth cavalry
r1 fu yacanry m pay Department on July S.
VIE Major pslamsrn ShcrretL pngmasier. ~
..rf % on that datr
cant Joseph MrAndrews, qIaFiefmastsT.
N G-lsral Hospital Fort nayard. and assume
rharrc ~ CONSTRUCTION Unrk % M hospital.
relieving iirst Lieut. ChAfies &. NinniA. Fifth
Cavalrv
Major FRANK r uauidin. Coast Aruliery artna
i1sprrtnr general detailed n ~ ne varancy N
he per t1r HsnrfalH deuartment on July 3. Vire
Major jamr, Iruia. lnspect0 General. re-
lieycd m nat dale ann aEsizncd % Thirteen u
CavalTy
col Hobart h Rausy Twenty uinth Infantry
20 Hot gnrings Ara Tor treatment
Second lieut. Hamnt1n lnarh j. mind
uea tment
Major Bee-her .. nay, pagmasier from De.
partnisnt u California b. Atlanta. Ga
Can't William " Hamilton. Coast AFulisry
from General Hospital. Hot springs An. % BE
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

lnffF navy ufuHfA VIE lAaueus
Midghipmra e. " Yost T. y LinGnay T. a.
ia trher ana p y McCandiiah from III Wew
JerteV - the Delaware
Aidshipmen 2 Y HAS, A hauey and " J.
arvrT from the Missouri 70 ~ North Dakota
Midshinnnn p "a NuFthrruf from ne mk
E1un 20 ne Delaware
Nidshipman q Pay from ~ Missouri - ths
knnsa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

N tee Probate Court OF the Coun
" Of Canyon State Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estute OF VIM
~ Shamborger. deceased
Notice is hereby given by tho un
derslgned administrator OF the es
tate OF VIM D. Shamberger. deceas
cd. % the creditors OF. and all per
sous having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said admmis,rat.
rlx, at the office OF =. II, Lyon In
the Pos,office building IN Payette.
Idaho. the same being designated
as the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said estate in the
County OF Canyon State Of Idaho.
Dated May 9TH. 1910.
MAUD SHAMBERGER.
AdminlsJratFiy % the estate OF
VIM. d, ShambergeV. dceeased
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

4 you want ysur trunk /
time call Scott, Ind. 1903.