davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Ford MotorCars
Your city salesman needs one.
Ask him."
FORD AUTO CO.. 1929 W. Broad St.
VIRGINIA SQUAD !.
TO ELECT CAPTAIN
Choice Likely to Fall Either on
Wood, Present Leader,
or Todd.
Especial 10 The Times pispa,ch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va. December S.
The annual banquet. given by the Gen
crai Athletic Association of the Unit
vcrsity of Virginia 70 the members OF
morrow night in the Colonial Hotel.
heretofore the dinner has been held
either at the training table or in one
OF the boarding houses at the univer-
sity. but this year the list of banquet
ers will be larger than usual. and hence
the change to larger quarters.
The dinner will follow the election
OF captain for next year The sin
teen players who were awarded their
letters by the General Athletic Asso.
citation last Tuesday will meet and Sc +.
lcct leader for next fall. While no
hint has been given rs to the possible
choice. it Is not Improbable that Joe
WOOD. the piuclty centre will be chosen
TO succeed himself. lie was elected,
IT Will be recalled, to all the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of TED
Bowen. who left college 10 we'd and
led the team in six of the ten games
on the schedule.
Wood Is another silent Hinkcy.''
Though quiet and reserved, he is a good
leader, He docs things himself thus
setting an example for his team mates
lie is regarded by many as tie best
centre In the South Atlantic division.
though small of stature, he is as strong
as an ox.and does not know the mean
Ing of fear. He tackles viciously and
with deadly effect There Is no back
too big for him TO stop on head OH
tackle. lie is reliable In passing the
ball and exceedingly active in ground
covering. both on the attack and de-
tense. During the past season he fol-
lowed the ball with rare instinct and
recovered many blocked kicks and Cum-
blcs.
In case the honor does not again go
TO Wood, the choice may fall on Todd
the brilliant halfback, who has played
such consistent ball for the past three
seasons All college would like to see
this little human dynamo at the head
of next years eleven. No man on the
squad has worked harder the past
year handicapped carly in the season
by fractured collarbonc. he practiced
daily with the squad and put UP his
usual brilliant game in the final con-
tests OH the schedule. Aside from his
brilliant end running this year. he
showed considerable class as a line
plunEer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
ENGINEERS CONTINUE SURVEY
OF NORTHERN NECK RAILROAD
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Disphtch.l
Etna Mills. Va. December s.-Chan-
ming Nj. Ward and his corps of en-
gineers, who are locating the lnal
roadbed OF the Richmond and Northern
Neck Railroad, arc now in King VIII
liam county. working back to boswell,
where the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way crosses the Richmond. Frcdcricks-
burg and Potomac. near the prelimi-
nary line first taken After getting
over this line the engineers will come
back as far as Mangohick and 20 over
the preliminary route Mr. Gould had
surveyed two years ago on this line
as far as Hanover Courthouse, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. After this these
people will decide at what point they
will tap tho Chesapeake and Ohio or
Rrshmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac.
Mr.. Ward Is very much encouraged.
and Is sure that work will start by
the first day of January, 1912. and tho
road Will be completed In twelve
months. The line crosses the Malta
poni River just above the town Of
Ayletts. which is practically the head
of navigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
CLEVER VICTORY
FOR ENNISk|LLEN
Defeats Gun Cotton, Heavily
Backed Favorite, in Steeple-
chase.

Columbia. S. c.. December S.-Ladtes
Day and the Inauguration of steeplc.
chasing brought out u large crowd tc
witness the racing to-day. Enniskil-
len. second choice, won the steeplc-
chase In clever fashion from Gun Cot
ton. the heavily backed favoritc. Dun
craSgin and tfatteras were the only
winning favorltcs. Summaries:
First race-purse 5000, two-year-
olds, five furlongs-Queen Bee 6 to u
first. ENcal!bur e to % second, Christ
mas Daisy Il 10 81 third. Time, 1901
2-5.
Second race--purse 5000. thrce-year-
olds and up. i've and half furlongs,
sclling-Surc Get q TO - nrst, Paju-
rolta e to 81 second. Elizabeth Har-
wood Il to 81 third. Time. :O6 40
Third race--selling,, purse $500, three
yoar-clds and up, mile and sixteenth
-Duncraggin al TO l0) first, Montag-
ME q to 81 second. Eddie Graney e
TO 81 third. Time, l:4S.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, handicap
purse $3.50, threc-year- and up
short course, about one mile and three
quartcrs-Enniskillen 60 to 81 first
Gun Cotton Il to % second, The Speaker
q TO - third. Time, i:l5 As
Fifth race-selling. purse 5000. three
year olds and up, five furlongs-Prc-
Inicr 6 to - irst. Carroll Is to 81 sec
ond. Tippy Il TO y third. Time, 100
Sixth racc-selling. purse 5000. three
ycar-olds and up. one milc-Hatteras
G TO 81 first, Michael Angelo (6 to y
second Helen Is to p third. Time,
1:il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
STARTSTO SCHOOL,
BUT GETS MARRIED
tspecial TO The mines. pispateh.

Charlottesville. Va. December s.
Miss Sabina l. C. Wocrz, one of the
prettiest girls in the city high school,
surprised her parents and friends yes
terday by clipping to Wilmington. Del.
and becoming the bride of Claude ~.
Rciter, of Coopersburg. Pa. she had
been engaged to Mr.. Reiter for a con-
siderable length of time. II Is under
stood. but there was opposition to the
union because OF her youth. Ycster-
day morning she started off to school
as usual, but instead of going to Mid
way met Mr.. Reitcr and together the
couple boarded tho morning train for
Wilmington. Del, where they were
married in the afternoon. a telegram
was sent the girls parents last night
announcing the wedding.
The bride is the eldest child of MIR.
and Mrs. 4. WoerZ, of this city, and
Is sixteen years of age. She is of the
blonde type, and Is much admired for
her beauty. The groom is a telegraph
operator in Coopcrsburg. Pa. They
Will make their home In Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

from the road. Buying for spring is
still marked by more or less conser-
Vat'sm' Southern points being especial
~ conspicuous In this respect.
Lealher Is quiet, but strong in price.
In Jewelry, inquiries seem ia bo for
the cheaper grades. Pig iron is active
out prices remain low. though quota
lions on finished steel tend to harden.
there being conservative belief that
the corner has been turned However.
IT is recognized that some weeks must
elapse before definite views as to sus-
talned higher prices can be formed.
Business failures in the United
states Tor the week ending December
were PSI. against 21s last week, as7
in the like week of 1910. $50 in 1909.
:9S in 1905. and 2s4 in 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
BLAZING TRAIL
TO WASHINGTON
SsPathhndcrs Leave This Morning
/ to Establish Route Between
Two Cities.

pathhndins party leaves Rich
Eymond this morning at ! o'clock for
the purposc of mapping out the route
fssof a highway from Richmond to Wash
slngton. This viii, be one OF the links
I3n the proposed national highway
sfren, Quebec. Can. TO Miami. Fla.
hi The party was headed by Captain
sP. ST. Julien Wilson, State Highway
Commissioner and included Preston
isBclvin. president of the Virginia state
4 Automobile Association, and members
Snf tho executive committee OF the a,
"a ~; J.. Is. Manvillc, superintendent
5rf the Peninsula highway: Il. B. All
ssport, Lewis Shuman. l.. l.. IIazclgroyc
and others.
y The party Mill ride in two stevens
ipurSeG cars. and expects TO reach
fiNashington Saturday night. returning
ITO Richmond Monday. At Bowling
Green, {. y. Shuinan will join the
Bparty, and at Manassas II, S. Hynson
sswill be picked UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

to her home, and an hour after the oc-
currence inquired the occasion for so
large a gathering at her home.
IEro was well-known stccplc-
chaser of the Garth string. and had
raced at several of the Northern
tracks. She ran twice at Pimllco last
May.
sir Moon, an Englishman, from the
heswick neighborhood was tho victim
IN the second accident. He was thrown
ut one OF the hurdles and rendered
unconscious, but escaped with a broken
nose.
The drag started at Woods Cross
ing, and the hounds were thrown at
Sidney IIolloway's. The course lay
through Pennington and other estates,
with the finish at the Garth home.
"1ngleside.'' where 300 guests enjoyed
delightful breakfast. Among the
guests were Miss Stcinmetz. OF PhiIa-
delphia: Miss Daley, OF Baltimore.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, OF washing ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
HOLDING ELECTED
AT WAKE FOREST
Special TO The Times-Dlspateh:l

Wake Forest, \. c., December Sat
4 meeting of tho football team Bruce
Holding, tackle for two years on the
varsity. was elected captain for next
year. Holding is nineteen years old
weighs III pounds. and was easily one
OF the best tackles In the state. He
is from the town of Wake Forest and
Is member of the basketball team,
playing centre last year. In Baseball
he Is first bascmnn of excellent
ability. but has never been candi-
date for the team
Nine men have been awarded their
letters for services OH tho football
team. OF this number six arc fresh
men. They are: w Faucette. Billings
Williams. Dunn, Blcvins BIltton, Cat
It's. W. II. Holding, and .Toyncr Six
were awarded Stars--H. Faucettc Can.
tain Belts. Is. l. Holding. Carter.
ttley and Savage. Manager Martin
was awarded one as manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
WALK IN FRONT
OF MOVING CARS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l

Dublin. Va, December S.-Blinded
by a cloud OF steam, George a. Sturdi-
want a carpenter. and William T.
NickerS, farmer stepped from the
main track of the Norfolk and West
crn Railway this evening at this
place and were run over by cars which
were being pushed with g pole OH the
side track. Mr.. Sturdivant died within
half an hour, and MIR. Vickcrs lost
both legs below the knees. and was
rushed to the hospital at Roanoke He
is survivor of the Stonewall Brigade,
but strong and vigorous for man OF
his age. and bears his hurt with n
great fortitude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Elected Corn pcmon.tr.to,

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. December a.-Johu
y. Hotinger. OF Buffalo n.iEhborhood.
has been elected torn demonstration h.
the Board OF Supervisors OF Rock
bridge. His duties will be to look
after the Interests In ocRkb ridge OF
the boys corn clubs and give informa
ton for scientific corn culture. He
VIII Work under the Farmerg' C,-
operative Demonstration Work Of the
state. The salary has been fixed at
sSoo-sioo TO be paid by tho county
Of Rockbridgc and $500 by the United
states Agricultural Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Bradstreet's Rcport.

New York December s.-Bradstreets
tomorrow Will say:
Expansion in holiday trade. earlier
than usual clearance sales by jobbers
which have attracted numerous buy
ers; a seasonably good trade in staple
lines at retail. Notwithstanding high
er temperatures; firmer prices for fin
1shed steel and activity in pig iron
are the chief favorable developments
of tho week.
Wholesale trade has become some
what quiet, largely on account or sec
ond investory approaching. while sales
men are being gradually withdrawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
INvINC|BLES PLAY
BARTON HEIGHTS

inc lnrincibles and the Baton
tieishts VIII play n game this after
noon at Broad Street Park.
The game Will decide the champion
ship of Richmond for the weight Of 1875
pounds, as neither Of these teams has
iost q game and either one or the
other has played every team in Rich :
mQnd of their weight.
The game will be called at z o'clock
and the teams will llne-up Us follows:
5eSk right end. .: :suskcn
MeNcely right tackle. -. Woody
lienole. right guard. Williams
COOKE :centre. -. Garrett
20. Leach)
W. watson. left guard. .klevisahl
II. Leach. left tackle Hanc K
Richardson ...left end. Ware
J. W. watson. quarter back. -. Gray
j. {. watson. right half Brumblc
Stronger. 49,. left half. Wood
Fignor. full back. Smitl.
tDr. Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Death of a Child.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va, December 8.-Iittle
Howard Wilson Donald, fourteen.
months-old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara a. Donald. OF Lexington. died
Wednesday night from the effects n,
burns. The little fellow stuck cell
luloid comb against stove and caught
IRE. his mother at the time being out
OF the room. The mother quickly re-
turned and extinguished the flames,
but the child died few hours after
wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
VICTORY FOR TRINITY.
Opens Basketball season by Winning
From E,lOn.
lspecial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Durham. y. c.. December S.-Trinity
opened tho basketball scasom this year
by overwhelmingly defeated Elon
College here tonight In one sided
game. The score was AZ to IL.
The iIlon team lacked practice and
being on strange floor did not put
up as good game as expected.
Southland, for the visitors, put up the
greatest amount of stellar work, and
Was a good foul thrower FIamcwood
and Rand played fast. consistent
games. The lineup:
Trinity. Position Elon College.
Brinn, White. ....R. F......... Fleming
Crowell, Jones. 7. e.. Newman. Rand
Moore, Cherry. centre 80. .Southwa I'd
Houston, Barringer. II. @. johnson
Hedrick. L. e.. Homewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
MEET OF wARpEyroN Club.
Field Ia Welt FILLED. and Hun I. Brisk
md Sunppy.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Warrcnton. Va. December S.-Thc
bi-wcek'y run Of the Warrenton Hunt
Club took place this afternoon, with
the meet at Cannon Ball gate The
weather conditions were all tina; could
be desired. the field was well filled, and
the run was brisk and snappy from
meet TO finish.
Among those riding were VI. +. II. C.
smith. Whips ". j.. Wilbur and Il. A.
Russell. u. George 3. stone. John
stone, Chiffon Glasscock and Mrs. James
X MadduX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
"saonewalI jackson" Monday Night.

In ansHer to a demand for Geo. r. wand-
l!nS's historical masterpiece, the 7. n. c.
a. has arranged with him to give Stone
wall Jackson" IN the association audito-
The religious sido of Jacssona life and n
strikingly novel theory concerning the origin
rial for much OF Mr.. Wendling's koenest
analysis. II Is a tribute from II loyal North
crner to tho personal character and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Invitations Issued.
1snucu'
Especial The Times-nIapa,,

lspecial TO The Tfmes-Diepatch.)
Williamsburg, Va, December 8.-In-
Vitations have been received here 10
inc marriage of Miss Estelle WEIGH
Habil, OF The Plains, Fauquicr county,
TO James Turner Christian. OF VIII
hamsburg. Tho wedding will 30
soiemn!zed In Grace Church. Tho
Plains, on Wednesday evening, De.
ccmber %. at o o'clock. Mr.. Christian
is we'll known in the business and so
cial circles Of williamsburg and the
Peninsula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Work on New Post-Omce.

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Lexington, Va, December S.-R. s.
Bruce has large force of hands cX
cavating for the now post Office, corn
er Nelson Street and Jackson Avenue.
The site Is commanding one. The
contractors expect to have the struc-
ture ready for occupancy by Decem-
Der /, 1919. Congress appropriated
$4,000 for this building several years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
boy Thieves caueht.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Harrisonburg, Va, December 8.-Po-
lIceman Logan is rounding up gang
Of boy thieves in Harrisonburg. who
have been engaged in remarkable
series of robberies and acts Of vandal
ism. Five of the youngsters, ranging
from twelve to sixteen years old. are
in Jail and others will be arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
In.titute FOR Farmcrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Etna Mills. Va, December S.--A
farmers institute will be held by the
State Department of Agriculture at
Venter High School Wednesday. De-
cember 10. 1911. at IL o'clock noon
Lectures will be delivered by scion
tifc and practical farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Bowling

4. The Times Dispatch and tho Ram.
angton teams powlcd II very interesting
scries at the Newport last night
briggs. of the Remingtons, made six
consecutive strikes in the second game
sIor total OF "a; also high total OF
$s4l, for tho Rcminst tons. with Captain
Handley second high scorc--220 len
3nings, for Tho Times Dispatch, rolled
nigh total BOO. and Davis high score,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
Fight on nac,nu.

Columbia S. C., Dece mber S.-Chicf
Justice Johns to-day signed, on the
application of Attorney General Lyon,
a rule directing officers of the Colum
bia Racing Association, the South Car
DINA Agricultural and Mechanical So
cicty, to show cause before him next
Wednesday why the races at the State
Fair Grounds should not he enjoined
as common nuisance or resort for
gaming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09
NATIONALS WANT
LAM BETH FIELD
Especial 10 The I1mos-pispa,ch.

q Charlottesville, Va, December S-Dr. vii.
Nam II. Lambeth. OF the University OF vir-
Einta. has received from Ben 6. Minor see
3rctary o. the Washington Baseball Club.
Normal application for the use Of Lambeth
4tfcld by the Nationals for two weeks next
spring. beginning March To-
y Act.ou on the request vii! be taken nj a
meeting OF the advisory board o: tho GEN
oral Athletic Association 10 be called to-
morrow or early next week. The permission
ls almost sure TO be granted
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28

Gerlach and children, Mr. and Mrs
its44i4A4Ss4n a4t4 OA4i.u4o44, NJ. auO
'4Is. <Al'la...ssSn, Hil. slAu 4,4rs. L.e,.-
rrUGs~H, 4,.f. Nnds. IlOIs1 anu hllss
---...a.a carson.
Air. AZ. .4ts. Ashley visited sun.
"a u. .ns oieOler HO.l4es. eau.
Air. harry oAel.Un is MorA.ng at
OdtarIo THIS week.
Mr. AM Hars. henry Sick entertain
Ell a. subway dlnAer, Mr.. and Mrs.
otronOehA, carson, FICAe, Mr. CAS-
0ecs and Miss OasOerg.
Mr.. Antoine DiedricEsen made q
business TRIP to OntariO aud New
plymouth last Wednesday.
Mrs. Stain visited friends and rel
atives at Payette SATURDAY and Sun
day.
Mrs. Sleeter visited with Mrs
Mounie Olson last Wednesday.
Miss Vernita Stain is spending
40 week at Payette.
Miss E elyn Golden and Miss
Grace Christensen. who have been
packing fruit at Payette are at home
this week.
Mr.. VIM. Bivens has gone over to
oregon TO buy beef cattle.
John Paulsen lately sold his half
interest in the Paulsen ranch to his
brother, Theodor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
Injured BY Automobile.


Monday evening Homer Lauer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauer was in.
iured by having an automobile run
over him. He was standing on the
running board of B. r. Fitch's bu-
lex machine talking to an occupant
OF the car which was in front of
titch's office. Mr.. Fitch came
down, cranked the machine and not
observing the boy standing on the
board started up. Young Lauer fell
off and the hind wheel of the car
ran ever his legs bruising and bend
ing the bones but not breaking them.
Mr.. Fitch stopped his car, picked
the hoy up and carried him to his
office and from there he was taken
to the offices of Woodward C Wood
ward and his wounds looked after
when he was taken home in ma
chine. AS to Just how 1000 pound
machine could run over lad of his
SIC and age and not break the
bones Is a mystery and he Is for
tunate to get off so easily.
Wanted TO Buy-Eight or teuxshous
and pounds Of oats. F. S. Hurd. X
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
zEBRAs IN AFRICA.
They Are Fearful Pest and q Menaes
to Civilization.

lnsr Are Fearful Peat and Menaes
to Civilization.
| Zebras In Africa are nuisance and
a menace 10 civilization. according to
John T. McCutcheon In Hunting Ad-
ventures In the Big Came Country"
de says:
Then there's the ubiquitous zebra.
| almost as numerous as the kongoni.
You see vast herds OF zebgas az many
places along the railway. and there
after, as you roam about the level
spots Of east Africa. you are always
running into herds Of them. Al FIRST
the sight OF herd OF zebras il
surprise. for you have been accus-
toned 10 seeing them In the small
numbers found In captivity. II Is
source Of passing wonder that these
rare animals should be roaming about
the suburbs Of towns In hundred lots.
You decide that II would be shame
10 shoot n zebra and determine not to
Join In this heartless slaughter.
Later on your sentiments will I'M
icrgo change, Everybody will tell
you that the zebra Is d fearful pest
and must be extermlnated II civilian
ton and progress are 10 continue The
zebra IL absolutely useless. and efforts
TO domestlcate him have been without
rood results. He tramps over the
plains. breaks down fences. tears up
the cultivated fields and really fulflls
no mission IN life save that NJ supply.
ing the Hons with food. a long rs
the zebras stay the lions will he there.
but the settlers says that the lions are
even preferable TO the zebras,
Under the old game ordinance expir-
ing December 10. moo. a sportsman
was allowed two zehras under his !
license, Under the new one he Is al
lowed twenty! That reveals the atti- |
tude Of east Africa toward the Jaunty |
i.,lc striped pony.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
coLonIsrs AaE COMING
Reduced Rates In Effect for Thlr-
" osys-s25 for Second cIsss
Rate from Missouri River Points.

ColOnists reduced rates went in
% effect on September 18th on the
Union Pacific system and a very re-
marble heavy passenger traffic from
Missouri river points 10 the north
west Ia the result. No 8, the west
bound passenger arriving here at
$40 y. m. is run In two sections al
most daily and the coaches are
crowded TO the limit every day with
o0alsts OF all natIonallties-men wo
men ard children--4O0kl.g Or 90. b
In tho West. No. th5 east bound
pass niger 10 also run In two sec
tons 70 get the equipment back TO
the east end OF the Visions.
The rates will be la effect until De-
tober 18th and will bring thousands
OF settlers to the northwest. The
rates from Omaha and other Mis-
souri, river points Is s25. second
class and the same expenditure that
takes the ticket holder 10 Dens er,
Salt Lake City or Pocatello viii
land him on the Pacific coast or
any intermediate point. The rcgu-
lar rate from Omaha 10 Payette is
1855 and the colonist rate OF s25
means reduction OF 1886.
A new feature OF the colonist rates
this year and one that should work
10 tho great benefit OF Idaho and
other like located states, is the
stopoyer privilege that allows ticket
holders TO stop at intermediate
points. any number OF places and
any length OF time within the thir-
y day limit when the ticket eI-
plres.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
DISTRICT NO. s

Roy Horn and Tom Ireton return
Ell last Friday IRON Indian Valley
w1Cre they spent the past month.
MRS. Harry Shelton aud Mss Lucy
Wager visited SUNDAY afternoon with
the Misses Horn.
Mr.. II. F. Henningsen had the
misfortune to lose a valuable dairy
COW last week
Verla Walker OF Payette. visited
Saturday aud Sunday with her cous n.
Iva Walker.
Several OF tho neighbors we're in
vited TO the Hansen home Sunday,
II being Mr.. Hansen's birthday. A
bountiful dinner was served and
all report a most enjoyable time
{0csh vvskex vvFe M 500 NV