davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-23
WASTING HIS LIFE
BECAUSE He HAS
TO LIVE IN JERSEY
But Court Won't Heed Appeal
of Henry Moore, Who
Owes AlimonJ.

Henry q. Moore, who inherited half
OF N'Ss6.2 I from his father, Andrew NJ.
Moore. a prominent Philadelphian. IL
slowly worrying his life away because
the New York courts have deprived him
OF the comforts OF his home here and
force him to live in New Jersey.
Woore fled to New Jersey rather than
furnish a bond for 10000 to insure the
payment Of $4,000 back alimony. lie
was iield In contempt and to-day the
Appellate Division denied his appeal TO
stay the proceedings.
Moorc's honc In this city is at No.
2iSj Broadway. In the T~routvG!e Apart.
nents. Since going to New Jersey he
las been living in Rutherford. He de.
ares hat lie there IL Injurious to hls
health and his physician b1cks h'm up
Moore has an income OF S2s,O0O n
year. The Nov York court appoint /
a receiver for his estate, and directed
that $1,000 n month be paid to Moore
and the balance to his wife until the
$4,000 alimony was settled.
BY fleeing 10 New Jersey Moore has
successfully acid onto his entire In.
ono, as none OF his property Is In
his state. but in Pennsylvania. When
he quit New York, Moore complained
mat 1t N0uld be impossible for hin
T. live on sl.co) a month.
The Appellate Division shows it'll,
sympathy for Moore, and says, in effect
that since he Is In New PJersey to avoid
a courts order. the question OF his
health Is OF no consequence.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

ch!se on terms favorable 20 the city,
and TO be r~eadjusted from time to time
for the third tracking Of It's Second ana
Third averue II roads.
PROVIDED that the company viii enter
into "a contract With the dty 10 con-
struct and operate those portions OF the
Seventh and Eighth avenue and Lextng-
ton avenue RAPID transit railroads. using
eu,irely its own capital in construction
and equipment, and that they also agree
TO arrange for n system OF universe
transfers bet yeen su5ways, elevated
structures and surface lines"
Here are q fsw comments OF the late
Nce-Pres.der. Star.n made at the time
upon elevated structures and third
tracks:
elevated structures as now con-
Structed are unsightly. noisy IN tend
20 darken and dampen the streets by
shutting on air and sunlight.
For the last two or three years II
has peer plainly evident to me that
the Inter thorough interests were
more anxiou sto obtain the conces-
sions they desire on their elevated
structures to build more subways.
"If we granted them the right to
construct third tracks they VIII be
able to install. at \ comparatively
small outlay what would o to
two complete Express services, FOR
WHICH AT MOST THE CITY
WOULD ONLY BE NORMALLY
COMPENSATED. and which, CN-
DER WHATEVER RESTRICTIONS
GRANTED. WOULD ADD UNTOLD
VALUE TO THE PERPETUAL
FRANCHISE NOW ENJOYED BY
THE COMPANY In these thorough
fares.
"Nor should 1t be forgotten that
these two additional elevated ram
chises which the ~Inte?boroush Is so
anxious to obtain are the
LAST REMAINING VALUABLE
(other than sub-service) franchises
which the old city OF New York has
not yet bartered away In perpetuity.
They can always be given away
hut I for one do not propose. so long
as ! remain q memoer OF the Board,
to tote. for giving them away unless
the city gets a quid pro quo as to
the adequacy OF which there Is no
qu. stion."
The evening world., 1910-12-23
BANDIT R0BS TRAIN
IN CITY OF Ell PASO

BL PAso, Tex. Dec. ?3.-The Sunset
>prcss. the NOGtn,tn Pacific throug
tssenscr train from San Francisco
rv orleans. was robbed IN tie midd
OF this city at I o'clock last night by a
h avn an.
The bandit boarded the observation
ear as 1t was leaving the Stanton stree
station. With two drawn revolvers he
forced a po. ter to walk ahead OF him
through the Pullman and commanded
the passengers to stand ard deliver. lie
got $3.50 in money and two railway
ickets .- g.. '.~r'.s.'"
After riding three blocks. the r~Sbe,
COMMANDED brakeman 10 sto. tn,
rain As!t SLOW ei down he Jumped of
aud disappeared. poo 7 -'-i.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
HAND GRIP
LQ0SENED BY
TWO convictions


n conviction has been obtained 30 en-
redltiously rs In this case
The Courts opinion OF the desperate
character Of the Matchmaking ans OF
kldnappers. bomb throwers and assas
sins was shown plainly last night when
Judge Fawcett would not permit the
jurymen to 60 home for dinner. fearing
that they would be attacked by friends
" the prisoners or intimidated
Feared Violence In Court,
The courtroom was crowded with
rugu LOOKING men ~ through Pa
fcngaa trlai Detectives got Virj nj f.
plan ,o at.ema; violence n co,c a ver
t'.. ~ fiI., Hts 10 ud ard were PIE
.,, =, tr"rr,r
The evening world., 1910-12-23

ON board the liner ~. Louis, VII ch
arrived TO-DAY from sOutha p,on. cr
Z sea ,rptaN asd h- hr de W r''
vicch-. CO., taeI, u1r. ,'NpHu TIM %
tilr aye rut -Hd flr. Ro 49,
ttciisnl OBJ, .,. r,'t N.' SIR
\ hoDo on De t,--t "oo.c. cN 4 e
ireen.
They were maitac At Mald,, Nj +.
sept. !, and on Sept s tho Cos a.
Green silltd olt OF Bosom II ~ +
with the youns skipper and his hr 1e
After a coupe OF sho I yovag' q G
schooner 81 ted from Ia imo +, =
Bath. Me. early In November, wher
there was n profuElon % sto ms on tn
Atlantic. She was blown hu drcds D..
miles to the eastward. on. Nv 20 II.
Cox and Green, sinking and nrlng sig
mails OF distress. was sighted by te Ia ls
steamer British sun. which too; Of tn,
captain. his bride and tAe rev ard
carried them to Yarmouth, Fn-'a0d.
Capt. and Mrs. RlcFson and SIX o
the crew returned on tho -, Louis. III,
bride who was wrecked on her n Eey.
moon is n beautiful young woman Sh,
loves the sea and expects TO 60 on voy
ages when her husband gets another
shiD.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

for the kidnapping of Giuseppe Longo.
eight years old. OF No. is6 T~wenty-hrst
street. Broonlyn, and Michael Rizzo,
SIX years old. Of No. 10 Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn.
Pattenza assumed n nonchslant air
"hen called to the stand and on h,s
direct examination denied all knowledge
OF the kIdnapp.ng. At times he smiled
when responding to the questions OF his
"uunsel
District-Attorney Clarke heie up a
stick OF dynamite.
Did you ever see this?" dcmarded Mr..
Clarke.
Pa;tenza shook his head.
1T looks like II piece Of dynamite"
Pattenza finally volunteered.
Can you explain why II was found
In YOU closet?" asked Mr.. Clarke.
Il have nothing to say on the sub
,ject." Pattenza answered with surly
emphasis. IAN | know IL that it's dy-
Mantle because ! handled It once when
I worked some years & at the Grand
Central Station. Manhattan
Pattenza's smile faded quickly and he
sat stark upright when District-Attor-
new Clarke sad:
you have heard of the Black Hand.
laven't your"
Taught to Fear Black Hand.
kLe, t',., - .t.r tlI..
Pattenza replied ir a husky voice. his
,es seaiVh,ns .he turtnest re,csses o
he court, room. Everybody knows the
lack Hand In Italy. Children are
~NugNt ~ - dread u. was The
Bl:.ck Hand Is everywhere. You can't
-yt away irun L.. came 20 .imeric q
- escape 1t. When I was u baby my
yther taught me to fear Il. | have al
ways lived In dread of It. 1t IS a SO
ETY. OF bad men who make their living
, 'thort working.
P~attenza hesitated and bowed his
head.
Are you through" asked District
Attorney Clarke.
Pattenza nodded.
Then SHOW your hands to the jury
| commanded Mr.. Clarke.
Although protesting. Pattenza. Upon
advice OF his counsel. extended his
hands. palms upward. They were the
| hands OF q woman. soft. smooth and IN
| lined. Bat Tattcnze was quick 10 de.
'tzct the purpose. with the speed o: a
IA pid fire gun HI snapped out Gent ance'
OF explanation His wife had been slci
for months. he said. and he had 10 re-
main away from work TO nurse her. Con
spuuently his HANDS had becom" imootf
and soft. The day of the kidnapping
he declared, he sat by his wife's bed
side from morning until late az nigh
caring for her. That was his abb.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
JUSTICE FAWCETT DESCRIBES
TERRORISM OF THE BLACK HAND

You have given the people a.Christmas present by your verdict. whish
removes these people from the community.
You emit realize the effect your action will have o n the dastardy
gang of villains to which this man belongs. know a a fact that there
was a confession made ny Maria Kappa. the woman who was convicted.
before me on Tuesday for kidnapping. In which this a Pattcnza a
named as the leader OF the gang that has Kidnapped small boys.
This woman would have told her story were It not that she was
reached by SOL of the Mack hand and told that she would be killed ia
opon court Consequently she would not reveal anything. She knew
what It meant. She knew that the gang OF which Pattenza is leader would
have killed her In open court.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
GOLD NINE IN FRANCHISE
FOR a" ROAD EXTENSIONS
SOUGHT BY TRACTION TRUST
marlborough Demands Free, in Per.
petuity, What Old Board Refused
for Twenty-Five Years, With
Fair Terms to City.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday referred the letter accepting tn
nterbooughs proposition to the Transit Committee, TO be reported o
Jan. 5. The Transit Committee is decidedly in favor of an independent
system.
President John Purroy Mitchell nj the Board Of Aldermen, when asker
Or his views as to that part OF HE I%nterborough Rapid Transit Company
subway offer relating TO the Undertaking of the Second avenue, Thhl
venue and Ninth avenue a." roads, said:
"vou will notice that tn company mates is entire subway Offer
conditional upon ts granting Of oss- pear franchises for IN third
tracking of various Z roads. IN my opinion the company In request
Ing the city to sntsrin tot this plan Tor thu extension oil ths present rub
wy 10 asking for 4 gant which would be enormously profitable to n.
Everyone knows that permission to third trach tbs Z roads would
consulate a grant also enormously profitable &c h company. In fact.
I have heard msmbers u n Public Services Communication state mite
recently tina. thist hrdtraefng right would b . perfect gold min to
the company.
"Tho situation 10 therefore thisi The rntsrborough ass The city
to grant It very valuable rights In he matter Of subway oxtsusions-
which rights in my opinion also involve te grant II . monopoiy-ana
tho city to contribute es3o loco 10 secure those rights fr tn com
pany. But II demands q = condition president to accepting this In
ealoulably valuable gift other rights, namely. the franchises for third
tracking the T. roads, which In thsmssivss would be Of enormous
value.
I'm this connection Il would perhaps b . wise TO ioh Int h his
tory 81 tho negotiations between the city M the rntsrSorough. ana sss
whether In tho past the company WINS not READY AT ONE TINE TO
ACCEPT rRANcHIsEs FoR THI1D TRACKING IT'S T. ROADS
ron A LIMITED TERN"
The evening world., 1910-12-23

BERLIN, Dec, 3.-Austria-HGngary
has Joined with Germany In a protest
TO Portugal against the announced ex-
pulslon on Jan l OF Austrian and Ger
man missionaries from Portuguese coll
onles.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

tan Company these priceless conces-
sions. That one exception wa myself.
j voted NO" and the resolutions we're
defeated. All the other commissioners
except myself thereupon resigned from
the board and were subsequently reap
pointed.
Il refer I othese old traditions merely
to recall the fact that my attitude vac
then strongly opposed to additional ele-
waited structures. and I assumed this
attitude because ] believed then In the
subway rs a permanent soiu,!on Of our
transit Ills. and the point I want 20
make now Is that II there was no doubt
then as TO the general d~cs,rabllity OF
subways there csrto.nly ought to bc
more now. wen tho success Of the fist
muni'rDal rapid transit railroad Is still,
fresi N our minds and when we are
rom hay to day laying out additional
suhwavs to be owned b ythe city o!
New York"
How Grab Was Defeated.
proposition June q. 1905. told from the
minutes OF the Old Rapid Trinsit Board
TIE board gave a hearing on TIE ap-
plication OF tHo In erborough RAPID
Transit Company dated May 81, 1907
action on which was postponed AZ the
neftng on June II. i'Gj. e. +. pryan
Vice-Pres!dent OF tire PETERBOROUGH com
p,ny, spoke In behalf OF the COMPANY
saying ttai the company w1s prepared
to carry on: the 'erms OF the application
and to make the notifications sug.
gested.
Commissioner Smith moved the fol.
lowing resolution. which was seconded
b ythe acting Mayor:
Resolved, That this heard hereby
denies the application OF the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company dated May
u. 1876. for permission to construct a
third track on Its Second and Third
avenue elevated lines, sc.
The board hen went into executive
session
can the members, with the exception
or the Comp roller. expressed themselves
as opposed to the granting Of the appll-
Gallon. tie |pr'nr'p,l o~hier'i-n Ne'-.
tai 'h' p''ntl"a ~ this a~p'l -ntiu4
''Nl' F'f 'el" acct ~. pr,. pet Cd.
aiming 40 g.. IN '.st idle suhv,
.'" ''d .W 'Gu';a'r tri 4, az mason.
r "r''' r'...r' tt' p.o'cct.
The We ON tie ABOVE resolg,'p.
'p as q. "ss
".ycs-1he President vire-Prcs,de7,
Noror 1nd Commissioners Langdan
;. 'lth, Jessup and Jedynrd.
"Says-The Comptroller.
Carrie"
As st1ted, Comptroller Metz eftervar
got the proposition reopened, and Nov
]. lPCG. a public herring was held
Among TIE s~pcafers for the third-tracl.
irE was JULIUS II, Has, the same mn
who has been attending sessions Of n.
present Commission. ard always loud
applnudg whatever Commissioner Eus,.
has 70 say. Lawrence Weller. Secretar
OF h city Club, whose President wa
George McAneny, row Borough Pres
cnt or Manhattan. was a most pers.s,
c1t opponent OF the third-tracklng i.ea.
Final action deciding AGAINST tho In
|, terhorough was taken by the oil Rap!
Transit Commission May 2, 1907. Tn
Board unanimously adopted this rssoN,
ton:
offered Terms to interborouoh.
"Resolvcd. That this Board write +,
Theodore l.. Shonts, In reply TO his con-
: munication dated April 81, 1907, advisln
: him that II win he willing TO enter int
negotiations with the marlborough looN
= Ing toward granting OF a limited frar
The evening world., 1910-12-23

ALBANY, Dee. Estate Treasurer
Damn to-day. IN the role OF Santa Claus
distributed 500 in gold TO the employees
of his Office ana to the elevator men II
the Capitol. Each attachc Of the STATE
Treasurer's Office received $50 and eaci
elevator man a nve-dollar gold piece.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, De-. s3.-The
= r!Ke OF Adams Express employees or
''red by the national organization to
begin yesterday proved a fzzle. Not a
mar went out In Springfield and only
five Quit work in Hartford.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
ron A LIMITED TERN"
Asks 25-Ycar Franchise.


Mr.. Mitchel's memory Is quite accur-
ate. On June 30. 05. the late vlce-Pres-
ldent T.. l.. Bryan OF the marlborough
said AS to the statement that on, APP
piicatlon n yea ago was for n perpetual
franchise for third tracks on Second
avenue and nird avenue II lines. It
has evidentl been forgotten that Mr..
Julian T. Davies. SrE.. ING FOI. THE
COMPANY. AT Tile I a. STATED
that the Manhattan Germany WAS
PREPARED. IF Tt. RAPID TRAN
SIT COMMISSI y DESIRED. TO , n.
STRUCT TIL ADD. TRACK
AGE FOR ON a TWENTY-FIVE
YEAR FRANCHISE, AND WITH FAIR
COMPENSATION TO Ill CITY,
Former Comptroller Herman Metz also
recalls that N November. 1906, with the
help Of President A. u. Orr. he had the
tGird-tracki1g question reopencd before
the RAPID Transit Commission upon
representation OF the Interborough that
II would accept n ten or twenty-five
yea. franchise for tNird TICKS on both
Second and THIRD venues
THE Public Service ommisslon,
successor OF I, Rapid Transit COM
mission. six years after IS predeces-
sor rejected the twenty-fvc-yenr
prorer, 10Y propose 20 give %
year franchises to the In.prborough
Rapid Transit COMPANY for those
anne third tracks N Second and
Third avenues. with one for extended
third tracks on Ninth avenue thrown
in. To-dov the Cor mission Is hold
ing "A public hon''"g on these pro-
posed perpetual franchises for third
tracks. and no compensation what.
ever l. offered to the clty-a seehlng
farce In tho ligut oi the company's
formey offer.
That the Public Service Commission
should now attempt TO give away rights
many times more valuable than rights
which the old Rapid Transit Commits
sion refused to grant for a fair cons!d
Grafton" is not surprising in view OF
the new Commi ssion's acceptance OF thu
1r'erborough orer as , whole.
Onlv last summer no In'erhN roryl
'~e-c' to suoplY 'i'nv" 90 aplta' 4
.11 %. ". uhwsr rg-c s'pus. M
800 frt'".u 'Hrr o'r" 30 ug1
I.e ..'. fHO. f.' tat.c rrr'r4i1rf
= wv csc - tho "a 20
'0r go Hl al tho ritv as ~. '
80 o lu!A an irdopeudeut sarwn!
,s cn.
on Irnc !, 700. tac '%ntc-horouvh
"-fcr 1atn Of way n OF ihnt wear. for
rorv 'rr'od to the Rarli Transit Com
mission 'rr frnnchises TO third-trac'
ec-ord 'nd Th'rl avenues, I~m~edis'e
" the late lohp II, St1rin, VI e-Prcsi
Gent Of tho board, made tive following
7tg'cwer' which " a part OF the recon
OF the minutes Of the meeting:
Priceless, Said Starln.
In lc'l and 1872 the Manhattan Raj
] way Company made earnest efforts I
obtain hom the then Board OF Rari
Transit Railroad Commissioners, m
g prode. oS,ors OF the present board. maj
extensive and valuable concessions !
p oerpotuity, covering additions to Il
lines ard new lines In all parts OF IN
+ borough' OF Manhattan and the Bronx
THE pressure that was then
brought to bear upon the Commits
slonegs to favor those large grants
Il was very great.
"On June /. 1893. by a peculiar col,
rldcnCc. exactly twelve years ago q
: dar. the board voted unanimously, vii
ONO exception, to give to the Mania
The evening world., 1910-12-23
PATTENZA, CONVICTED, TELLS
WHAT BLACK HAND MEANS

81 knew It before I could even talk" Patenza replied In a husky
voice hs eyes searching tho furthest recesses of the court room Every
bod knows the Black Hand in Italy. Children are brought up to dread IT.
ws The Black Hand Is ever where You can't get away from II. I
came to America TO escape II. When al a baby m father tau:ht m
tn "a II. have always lived in dread OF It. 1t Is a society of bad lei
who make their living without working
The evening world., 1910-12-23
WE'D 3 DAYS AFTER DIVORCE
Mrs. Nichols of brooklyn Becomrs
Mrs. Goodman ut Reno.

RENO, New. Dec. ?3.-Divorced from
Clarence O.. Nichols Monday and mar
rled to Edwin L.. Goodman yesterday Wa
Gertrude Smith Randall Nichols o
Brooklyn, after six months residence II
Reno, during which tim this beautiful
and gorgeously gowned woman was
familiar figure OF the social wh!rl OF the
divorce colony here. Goodman. 2
wealthy millinery manufacturer OF New
York. with whom she was In constan
communication. admonlshcd her recent!
10 refrain from further conspicuous par
~tic!pation IN social affairs watch 50 IRE
quen.ly brought her name mo publicity
Goodman arrived here yesterday an,
secured the license. Tho couple scf'
married. in Mrs. %!chols's apartments b!
a Justice OF thc Peace. T.ey dcparte
tonight for the coast and Will start 10
New York EeSt weva after spendins
Christmas In san Francisco.
The former Mrs. .Nl;hols lived At No
1861 Prospect lark West, Brooklyn. A
the time OF her marriage to Clarence =
I Nichols, a former Washington promote
In 1900, she WAS the buyer for a Brook
Ign department store. As she was abo.
to leave New York for Reno her uncle.
wealthy hotel proprietor across tn,
bridge, gave her a big dinner. a shor
time ago she In erl,ed a conslderaol
fortune from a. avn.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
offered Terms to interborouoh.

"Resolvcd. That this Board write "a
Theodore T.. Shonts, In reply to his com.
munication dated April "a. 1907, advising
him that II win he willing TO enter into
negotiations with the marlborough lock.
Ing toward granting OF a limited fran.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Summons

In the district Court OF the Fifth Judic!a
District OF the State of Idaho in and for the
County OF Bear Lake
Edna I. Short, plaintiff VI. william short,
defendant.
The State of Idaho to William Short, defend.
IN the name of the people Of the State of
Idaho:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
against you copy of which Is attached hereto
has been filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court OF the Fifth judicial District OF
Idaho, In and for Bear Lake County: !, Said
action IS brought TO secure diAso uti0n or
bonds OF matrimony upon ground OF exlrOme
cruelty. Plaintiff also prays for custody OF
minor child, and that unless you appear and
answer said complaint within twenty DAYS
after service hereof, If served is said Judicial
District and within forty days II served else
where, exclusive of the day OF service plaintiff
Will take Judgment against you for the sum
demanded in the complaint, to.wit: All relief
demanded in the mplaint
In testimony whereof, l, w r. Holmes, Clerk
OF said District Court, have hereunto set my
hand and afi1Xed the Seal OF said Court at Paris.
Idaho, this the 18th day of March, 1910.
De Mead Austin, Clerk OF the Disirict Conrt
Atty for Plaintiff.
r. o. Address, Montpelier, Idaho. 4e6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Teacher Meeting.

Following is the program for the
country teachers meeting to be held in
the Montpelier high school Saturday,
April Is, beginning at p. m:
Song-Lottie and Celia Raymond
Roll call and reading minutes OF last
meeting.
Song-Louella Sullivan.
Concert reading by small pupils from
the Dingle school.
taper-Supt. G. F. Banghart.
Song-Nellie Davidson.
Paper-Mrs Julia NJ. Greene
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Notice to Electric Light Consumers

The Bear Lake Power Co wishes to
state that they are doing everything
they can to improve the lighting SER
vice, az it no doubt will be couple of
months before we can get our new
plant installed at Paris canyon. We
have three car loads of hydraulic cleo
trio machinery on the platform at Mont
pelier side track and owing to the snow
going off 30 soon it is impossible for us
to haul 1t over at the present time, hut
in the mean time we have ordered ard
got in some special high voltage lamps
to meet our low current 1t is the
best lamp possible for you TO buy
We are making special price on
these high voltage lamps as follows:
10 Watt Tungsten lamps reduced
from Sl.25 to 500,
40 Watt Tungsten lamps reduced
from 81 90 to 70 cents.
rs Watt Tungsten lamps reduced
from Is cents to SO cents.
High voltage common lamps reduced
from % cents to 20 cents.
We charge for running these lamps
on fiat rate as follows.
go Watt lamps per month 81 90
40 Watt lamp per month Is cents
Is Watt lamp per month 80 cents
All the above lamps will give from
25 TO 80 per cent more light than you
are now getting. Our current at the
present time is poor enough aud We
would ask az special favor not to put
on our current any cheap re filled lamp
as it will only give you poor light and
not be satisfactory TO you or the com
pany. This company, of course, being
in the electric light business should
know what is the best lamp for you tt
use to give the best satisfaction anG
would advise the consumer to buy theil
lamps at the power company's office, as
we are anxious to give you the besi
service possible, and by so doing you
will obiige,
Yours truly.
BEAR LAKE POWER Co.
Per j. A. Upper, Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Peter j McDermOtt deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of. Peter ]. Nc.
Dermott deceased, TO the creditors OF, and ali
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessAry
vouchers, within ten months after the fiTst
publ Ca lon OF this notice, to the said adminis.
TRAITOR at the once Of A. B. Cough Al Nt1nt-
pelier, In the County OF Bear Lake, stase OF
Idaho.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, March II. lylO
PETER j McDERMOEf
Administrators of the estate
Is'4t OF Peter J. MeDermott, deceased