davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
STATE NEWS.

Over 1000 persons registered at
the Bennington Battle Monument
and made the ascent during the
month of August.
Fifty-two fresh air children have
Just completed a two weeks outing
in Rutland and returned to their
homes in New York City.
The annual state convention of
the Kings Daughters will be held
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

tendents, who are ex-officio men,
bers of the convention, each Sunday
school should elect three delegates
at once, and send their names to
Mr.. E. j. Seaman, Rutland, chair
man of the registration committee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
II Saved His Leg.

An thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, Of WATERFOWL, Wis. Ten
years Of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured il, sound
and we'll" Infallible for Skin Eruptions,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at
]. NJ Tayloris
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
Mems Furnishings.

Men'S furnishings.
rS5 pairs Mems black and tan sc Hose at 1Oc pair
300 g g +" tan and fancy a5c Hose, 19c
70 g 9" zoe 39c
20 pairs Mems Cotton Pants, $1.25, at S1.OO
10 &c C i" g $Ioo, at 79c
90 pairs Mems Campton Pants, $3.a5, at $3.50
400 pieces Mems Fleece Lined Underwear,
soc. and 65c. lines, 42c.
100 pieces Mems Camel hair Underwear, $I.25 at 63c
A few odd all wool garments, 200 goods, $1.35
A few Sweaters at 1-3 discount *.
so Mems Neckties, $50 and s5c lines, 19c
IS &C soc lines, 38c
100 Mems Collars, I-2c lines, 10c
90 Mems Rubber Collars, zoe lines, lac
so pairs Fireman's Suspenders, 35c quality, Zoe
Is pairs soc Suspenders, 36c
100 Mems Dress Shirts, soc, 39c
60 Mems Dress Shirts, $Ioo, at 82c
100 Mems Working Shirts soc, at 41c
so Mems Cloth Caps, 25c, at 19c
100 I" soc, at 3Sc
60 $1.oo, at s1c
IS Felt Hats, soc value, at 39c
AZ :" $I.oo " 84c
20 =" $50 $1.18
a5 (" " 200 " $1.62
200 Mems Gloves soc values, at 39c ,sfs'
100 100 " " sc
no " Mittens, soc g 39c
10 60 100 g S2c
so pairs Mems Leggins, 100 and I.25, at sc
pairs Mems Overalls, SIC, at 72c
SO Mems Frocks, Sc, at 72c
IS Mems Overalls, Soc, at 42c
35 Mems Frocks, Soc, at 42c.
All Mems Rubbers Id off,
Mems Shoes.
81 so Shoes at 81 20 $500 Shoes at 81 .65
$50 Shoes at 2.15 800 Shoes at 2.42
$3.50 Shoes at $3.50
Boys Shoes, 100 pairs as follows:
S1.35 forS1.12 $I.6o for S1.32 $2.25 for S1.7S
Teas.
200 lbs Soc Japan Tea, 39c
$50 lbs. CSC Tea, 2sc
90 lbs SOC Black, 39c
SIS lbs. Uncolored Tea, 39c
rs Packages Tea, 22c
Coffees.
All CSC Coffee 2Sc All CSC Coffee 21c
All nc Coffee lac
Postum Cereal, 22c
Spices
cream Tartar, &c Ia ID ID 3Oc
'oda, SC package 8 sac
Allspice, Pepper, Cloves, etc., Ioc canister, &c
III Spices in paper cartons sc IA h. !
THECLARK ME
BRADFORD
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

| SOCo w ollON OllebO hLCoV Sd1 NC
raised at a profit in New England
as we'll as in the Dakotas or Canada.
"The governor of Missouri raised
155 bushels on Is acres of land, an
average of 103 bushels per acre.
Certainly the Massachusetts farmer
can equal this yield. But the
average New England farmer does
not avail himself of his
A dispatch from Washington
says.
Apparently there are but two
possible explanations of the course
Col. Roosevelt is pursuing. Either
he is following out a carefully
conceived course of conduct in
tended to make him the presidential
candidate in the next national
convention, or he is engaged in
corraling the progressive strength
among the Western States with
the idea of throwing it to Taft at
the right moment. Evidence is
at hand in support of both theories.
Nothing but a definite declaration
from Col. Roosevelt himself will
quiet the minds of those Republi-
cans who are supporting President
Taft and who are working for his
denomination"
"The most amusing story of an
American in France that l ever
heard" said a recently appointed
to the French embassy,
" is this
A well-known French actor be-
came involved in a discussion with
an American, grew heated, drew
his card from his pocket, threw
it on the table with a tragic air,
and stalked out.
"The American regarded the
card for some moments, then took
out his fountain pen, wrote Admit
bearer above the engraved line,
and went off to the theatre. =
Life.
Mayor Fitzgerald's flight with |
Graham White in his monopIane
asst week, according to His Honor, |
or the purpose of " seeing Boston"
rom the only angle he had not
seen it, that is from a lofty alti-
Jude. Incidentally, it may be
observed, the angle was the same
1T which the Mayor himself is
now better recognized than he was
Turing his first term, and hence
5he public applause.
How often do you see some one
to you that delightful
of Theodore Hook? See
ng a very pompous looking indi-
1idual strolling along the Strand,
me day, Hook, with becoming
gravity, approached him, bowed
very politely and said, 81 beg your
pardon, sir, but are you anybody |
n Particular"
Will Mayor Gaynor be caught by
the allurements of gubernatorial
He has once said he
would not and, from a distance, one
would think he should not. To win
as an honest and efficient
mayor of New York is as direct a
QUITE to the Presidential nomination
f not more so, than through Albany |
md its new problems.
Just because a crowd surges TO
ee you, does not necessarily imply
hat you are popular. Ten thou
and people were out in staid,
told, "Old London" a few days
go, to see DR.. Crippenl
STATE NEWS.
Over 1000 persons registered at
he bennington Battle Monument
nd made the ascent during the
month of August.
Fifty-two fresh air children have
ust completed two weeks outing
D Rutland and returned to their
ONES in New York City.
The annual state convention of
he Kings Daughters will be held
lIlIlnNllII
How can the baby grow
strong If the nursing mother
is pale and delicate?
n>~Ilg~ F.,I.s..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

Just because a crowd surges to
see. you, does not necessarily imply
that you are popular. Ten thou
sand people we're out in staid,
stolid, "Old London" a few days
ago, to see DR.. Crippenl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

Will Mayor Gaynor be caught by
THE allurements of gubernatorial
challenge? He has once said he
would not and, from a distance, one
would think he should not. To win
approval as an honest and efficient
mayor of New York is as direct a
route to the Presidential nomination
if not more so, than through Albany
and its new problems.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

to be a Western Massachusetts,
record yield
Speaking of the treatment of
this field, Mr.. Ferguson says: ~
believe that in turning under of
buckwheat brings the soil nearer
to it's natural state, or a leaf-mould
condition, than any other treatment.
Besides it kills all weeds and
other growth, leaving the product
clean and free from foreign. seed
of any kind
"To be sure the use of the field
was lost for one year, but the pur-
pose was accomplished, killing the
quack grass, beside getting a double
yield of wheat the next year.
"The entire cost of labor in
preparing this field would probably
not exceed 1915. The straw being
worth $3.50 and the wheat $3.50 a
bushel, less the dealers commission,
goes to show that wheat can be
raised at a profit in New England
as we'll as in the Dakotas or Canada.
"The governor of Missouri raised
155 bushels on Is acres of land, an
average of l03 bushels per acre.
Certainly the Massachusetts, farmer
can equal this yield. But the
average New England farmer does
not avail himself of his
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Following our announcement of last week, W
prepared to offer you the balance Of our unsold S
out reserve, at the following bargain prices:

a5c Extracts 21c bottle
25c Pickles 21c
zoe Catsup Ice &
28c Dried Beef 24c
CSC Olives 22c
25c Package Oatmeal 21c
I5c Cereals IL 1-2c
100 Cans Sardnes &c
SO Cans Sardines 1Oc
Lamp Burners Il each
Laundry Starch &c lb
All Tobacco, 8 cuts or pkgs, 25c
25c box Cocoa &c
25c box Chocolate 21c
Baking Powder Soc Can 41c
Baking Powder CSC Can Zoe
Raisins &c
Currants &c 81
/ Bar Soap free with every Csc worth
25c Bag Salt 18c
Soap Powder 7c
Prunes &c
nc Peaches and Aprcots 13c
Soc Goldfish 43c 6oc Goldfish soc
Crackers &c box
All Canned Vegetables as follows:
I5c quality lie - SIP I-ac quality &c
Canned Fruit as follows:
All 25c lines gle
Cigars 25c Quart Fruit Jars 76c doz
Lard, Pork, Flour and Salt Salmon
are at cost
Sapoo 7c bar
Wyandotte Wash Powder 25c package 2Oc
Gold Dust Ioc package 1-2c
Kerosene 10c gallon
CSC Pals zoe
Chmneys and Globes, &c
Sc Chimneys and Globes, SC
25c Axle Grease, Ice
Floor Paints, all colors, q. W. Johns
at cans 55c reg, 41c at ST. reg, SOC
gal cans S. reg, S1.55
Brushes I-3 off regular price
Soc Brooms 4Oc Mop Sticks Sc
Portland Matches &c
Corn Starch Ioc Package 7c
Stone Jars at 1oc gallon
About half regular price
Window Shades zoe each
Csc Straw Mating Ice
Ioc Ammonia Blue, &c
Vinegar Ice gallon
Molasses 35c for Csc
Molasses Soc for 3Sc
Whips just one-half price.
.CANTILE co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

How often do you see some one
suggesting to you that delightful
anecdote of Theodore Hook? See
ing a very pompous looking indi-
vidual strolling along the Strand,
one day, Hook, with becoming
gravity, approached him, bowed
very politely and said, II beg your
pardon, sir, but are you anybody
in Particular"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-09-16

=
live in Concord.
The Estey Organ company of
Brattleboro is building a massive
organ for the grand ball room of the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, one of
the most unique and beautiful as
sembly halls in New York City and
a room in which famous musicals
are held. The Esteys also have the
contract for three new organs for
the Institute Of Musical Art, of
which DR.. Frank Damrosch is direc-
tor, the contracts being awarded
under the supervision of CASTOR
Derhier with the cooperation of
Arthur Hyde, famous organist of St.
Bartholomew church. Another
practice organ has been ordered for
Vassar college, among other con-
tracts.
There is one case and possibly
two, Of infantile paralysis in st.
Johnsbury. The ive-year-old son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford is in a
serious condition. he has been i'll
for several days but it was not de-
cided until Monday what the real
trouble was. An older child in the
same family has the same symptoms
but his case has not sufficiently de-
veloped to decide positively whether
he has the same affection.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
WHY VACATIONS ARE GIVEN.
Mind and Body Are Benefited By
Change and Relaxation Of
Summer Outings.

In this age Of tension every boy should
be taught some form OF recreation that
he will cling to in after life. When the
thing by which he has made his fame or
money threatens his very existence. he
can turn to this safeguard. and. while
his mind is pleasurably occupied, regain
his physical poise. 1t may be yachting.
canoeing on little rivers. mountain
climbing. travelling. horseback riding or
hunting. Whatever 1t may be. the
thought and the love for it is better en-
gendered during the formative years. II
there Is full undo rstanding that 1t Is
to act as running mate to the greater
work in life. and is properly and neces-
sarily part Of boys education.
For those who work under modern
stress. there is. with rare exceptions. al
ways time when the strain becomes
greater than the endurance. and an en-
forced change Is imperative. The sum-
mer vacation Is the expression OF a phys
ical necessity. II has come into exist
ence In America In the last % years. and
II satisfies the need OF many. especially
the young, who have not forgotten how
to play. or those. the strong among us
who learned something as boys thai
they still like to do as men. There are
others, however. who are not so fortu
nately placed. and still others growing
up who do not realize this need.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
DIDN'T WANT EDUCATION.
President Of the French Republic Re-
sisted Attempts to Send Hin t.
School when = Boy.

In the days OF his youth President
Emile Loubet, OF the republic of France,
was of a somewhat strenuous type. He
was then living with his parents at
Marsanne, and he WAS SO fond of his
rambling out-of-door life that he used
to declare that nothing would ever In
duce him to go to a college. His par
ents. however, had their own ideas as to
what was good for him. So his father
made arrangements when Emile was
about nine years OF age that he should
go to the college Of Crest. The day
OF entry to the school came, but no
Emile could be found At last, toward
evening. the poor little chap was found
hiding in a neigN' bring wood. His
prayers and his applications to be left
his freedom we're OF no use. His ia
Their was obdurate. To the school at
Crest Emile should go. Then Emile
tried resistance. Useless! The grown
ups we're stronger than he. Still the
struggle much have been q heightened
one. and Emile may almost be declared
victor. for it was only by binding his
feet and hands that he could be brough
to the carriage that was in waiting. Ant
thus. tied hand and foot. was the future
president OF France delivered over lik'
parcel to the director Of the school O
Crest M. Loubet has never ceased tt
have the tastes of a man OF the opel
air and the fields He has Kecentl.
bought 4 small estate near his nativ
place, and his mother remains tru
peasant proprietor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
MELTED AWAY LIKE SNOW.
who Were Once = Power
ful Tribe.

That the red man Is passing from the
face Of the world has long been a
matter Of common remark. The truth
OF the saying never received more strik-
ing proof than In the case Of the Paw
nees, who were removed to Oklahoma
from Nebraska in 1876. Gays the Chicago
Chronicle. At the time of their removal
from Nebraska the tribe nun bered $500
souls. To-day there are less than 500.
The Pawnees were given exceptionally
good allotmeDts in Oklahoma The eli
mate is practically the same as that Of
their former home. and, in fact. every
thing has been done by the government
to promote their welfare and happiness.
For some unaccountabe reason they
have sickened and died, until the day is
not far distant when the Pawnee tribe
will be extinct. The mortality among
them has been growing steadily year by
year In 1882, six years after their
removal to Oklahoma. the tribe had
shrunk to $40. and the census OF 1900
showed but 600 living Pawnees.
1t Is curious thing that the children
OF these Indians appear most rugged. but
after passing their twenty- birthday
a peculiar and unaccountable malady at
lacks them. and they apparently lose In
terest in life, and gradually waste away,
death overtaking them In their prime.
Scientists and professional men gen
orally OF the Indian Office have been at
tracted by this peculiar condition Of
things. but have not as yet been able tt
ascertain what Nemesis pursues tht
rugged Pawnee after his twenty flftt
birthday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
NOTICE OF ASST ssMENT.

South~Sunbeam Mining Company.
Pr ncipal place of business, Custer
County. Idaho. Location OF mine,
Yankee Fork Mining District, Gus
ter County Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, That at a
of the Board of Directors OF
the South Sunbeam Mining Company
held on the 9th day of August, 1910,
Assessment No. | of one-eight (}s) of
one ~ cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, issued
and outstanding payable Immediately
to Ravenel Macbeth, Secretary, at the
office of the company, Custer, Custer
county, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 22nd
day of Septe nber, 1910, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale 1T pub
Tic auction and. unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day Of October, 1910, at IL o'clock
(noon) at the Office of the company,
Custer, Custer County, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon TO-
gether with the cost of advertising anC
expenses of sale.
Dated Aug. 81, 1910.
RAVENEh MACBETH,
Secretary South Sunbeam Mining
Company.
p. O. Address: Custer, Custer Co. Idaho
First publication Aug. 30, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The South Packer Gold Mining Com
pany, Limited. Location Of princi-
pal place Of business, Challis, Idaho.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
at meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on August End, 1910, an assess
ment of one mill per share was levied
upon the ca pital stock Of the corpora
ton payable on Sept. 18th, 1910, TO j.
G. Fox, Treasurer, at Challis, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Sept. IS, 1910,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
October 3rd, 19lO,to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of adj
vertise ment expenses of sale.
GEO. Z. KEY Els, Secretary
Challis, Idaho.
First publication Aug. 16, 1910. wa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
EARLY RisoAg.

Although II may be Of great beneht
to debilitatad people to go to bed early,
there are few things more hurtfu
than remaining In It too long. Getting
up early imparts vigor which moth
ing else can give. Those who are not
very weak, indeed. and sleep we'll.
should rise soon after waking in the
morning AT frst this will seem too
early for the deblitated person, who
does not feed entirely rested, but ris-
Ing early will gradually have the e.
feet Of prolonging sleep on the sue
ceeding night. Lying In bed late Is
hurtful. not only because Of too much
relaxation, but also by thus ~cupy-
ing that part Of the day at which ex-
srcise 10 most Observation-Disclosures
Queen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
VACATION AMUSEMENT.
HAyRaker's PicAlc = New Form OF
Festtvlty for the Country
Outlng.

For tho girls and boys spending
their summer vacation Ia the real
country" there II NO form of amuse-
meat more enjoyable than = hay
makers picnic. The big hay wagon
is pressed into service, the girls max
ing 1t very attractive with festoons Of
wild flowers and green leaves. Moth
ing but the seating portion OF the We
hicle is left undecOrated. II the horses
or oxen are sufiiciently gentle they,
too, can be decked out in floral fnery
In this festive looking cart the girls
and boys. arrayed In genuine country
fashion. are conveyed to the bayfield,
The girls go in for sunbonnets and
bingham aprons. the boys wearing
broad-brlmmed straw headgear. sim
liar to that adopted by the real farm
ers. and with overalls tucked into
high boots, a. the haymaker is always
pictured.
Once in the field the frolic begins,
with which Il combined some real help
to the farmer. AZ the heaped up hay
wagon soon shows The luncheon,
which has come later in less fantas-
tic wagon than the haymakers' char
lot, ia eaten In some shady spot. the
seats being fragrant mounds OF hay.
No table IL spread. the sandwiches and
fruit being eaten from the hands. A
big can OF cool milk or buttermilk ID
the only beverage. and this is served
In tin dipper by an obiging farm
hand. When It comes time for home
going all ride on top OF the load, which
Is not as easy feat as 1t looks. for
the hay has curious way OF slipping
from under. suggesting trip on q
camel's back more than the ease Of .
cushioned seat.
II at night dance In the barn can
follow the picnic, the day will be com.
plete. For this lanterns furnish thu
lights. those which the farmers carry
when they go to do the chores beinf
preferred to the pretty Japanese ones
when the inflammable nature Of thu
surroundings is considered. The stall
Of the horses should be decorated will
flowers. The orchestra for the occa
sion. to be quite IN keeping. need b
only an accordion. a fiddle or
mouth organ. played by some youn'
countryman who has done 30 befor
at dances Of the real haymakers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
Notice for Publicat
Serial No. 06292.

Serial No. 06282.
Department of the Interior, !
u. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
August Goth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given, That in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Homestead laws Of the United States,
and the Act of June IL, 1906, ia Stat.
235) Andrew Z. Lee of Myers Cove,
Idaho, who, on the 10Th day of June,
1909, made Homestead Application,
Forest, Serial No. O62sa, designated as
Homestead Entry Survey No. SO, for
that certain tract of unsurveyed land,
in Challis National Forest, Lemhi
county, State of Idaho, described as
follows, to-wit
beginning at corner No. l, whence
u, s, L. M. No. ], Challis National
Forest, bears s. TO 22' e. $40 chains,
and running thence s. 80 O9' w. 1852
chains to corner No. .: thence n. TO
15' w. 14.17 chains to corner No. :;
thence N. ago Az w. 1906 chains to
corner No. 4; thence N. 200 So w. so. IL
chains to corner No. s, thence S. So
o. f. 1877 chains to corner No. g.
thence s. a70 90 II. 5335 chains to cor
ner No. :; thence $. TO o3' Il. 1905
chains to corner No. /, the place OF be-
ginning, containing an area of 1915
acres, has filed notice of intention tt
make Final Five-Year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before Frank p. McCracken
Probate Judge and Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court, at Salmon, Lemhi county
Idaho, on the Goth day of Oct. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis L. Ramey, Salmon, Idaho.
Thomas Kane,
Frank O'Counors, Forney, Idaho.
Jesse Z. Shorett, junction, Idaho.
y. +. HORNE, Register
First publication Sept. 6, 1910
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
REGRETTED HIS JEALOUSY.
Hasband's HAstiuess Caused Hin,
Sonsthing VI = Loss In ,
-. Financial way.

A rather short and. on the whole.
somewhat Notwithstanding gentle
man lately married = tall. handsome
lady. He Ia. unfortunately for his
peace OF mind. OF a jealous and hasty
disposition. says London Tit-Bits.
The other evening he had left his wife
outside tobacconist's shop while he
went In to purchase some cigars. Just
~ he was coming out he saw young
fellow step up to her and raise his hat.
As he drew near he heard the young gal
liant commence In an af1ectionate tone
OF voice:
Excuse me, madam"
Before no could get any farther our
latter-day Othelio burst on him:
Excuse me, sir. what IL your bust
ness with this LADY,"
"Eh?" returned the other. In q sur
prised and cool manner; my business
Is with the lady, and no one else"
well. SIR" said the husband, irri-
4ats. by what he considered the ef-
fronIery ofthe reply, this lady. Id have
you to know, is my wife"
Dear mel" rejoined the young man,
scientifically. a. he calmly inspected his
Aasailant from top to toe; really. now,
do you know. I'm astonished to hear 1t!
Enraged beyond measure the hus-
band cried, hcrcely:
III you address another word to my
wife III"
Il don't intend to now broke In thu
young fellow, quietly; and you vii
probably regret 1t before the day Is out
Good day to you and on he went
Less than half an hour afterwards thu
lady missed valuable bracelet which
her husband had given her on her las
birthday And that gentleman reluc
family agrees with his wife that tn
young man must have picked 1t up, ant
that he was about to return 1t to 1t
owner when he was so rudely treated. .
The lady now possesses another brace
let, % that the incident Is not referred t
80 frequently As 1t might otherwise hAv'
been.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Est ate of M. Nc
Donald, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by. the under
signed, f. J. Michael, Public Admins
traitor of the Estate of M. Mcdonald
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publicat ion of this notice
to said administrator at his Office in
Challis. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the County of Custer, State
of Idaho.
e. j. MICHAEL Public Administrator.
Dated Aug. "a, 1910.
First publication Aug. 80, 1910.