davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
THREE HELD FOR FRAUD
Lawyer Says Realty Men 'o'
$4,000 of His Money.

Harry Allen DALEY William T. Bean anu
William +. V. Pents, president seer 90
and treasurer. respectively. OF the foi"
Fortv-six East Sixty-second Street oflipah =
were arrested yesterday by Deputy ohei III
Mcdonnell on a civil order Of arrest lsS"o"
nv Justice Hendrick in an action hrouen
against the men in the Supreme court py
Jacques l.. Boisse. a lawyer. who invested
S2o 90 on what he alleged were the ii""'
ulent representations of the detenoanS
The latter gave $500 bail each ana Weie
released. The bail originally was hNed ~
$1,000, but was reduced.
The corporation of which the men aIe
officials was incorporated in 1909 10 puilu d"
nine story apartment house at NO. i" 10
As Fast Cpd street. They obtained bullul"s
loan Of $2320O from the city Mortgage
Company. which took the first mortgage
Then the defendants issued second IIlo' y
gage bonds to the extent of Sloe"t iios s
we're per cent guaranteed bonds OF SLvVo
Bois9e. the plaintiff oous III
thirty Of these bonds. He says the de-
PENDANTS received $1,000 Of the bulidihs
loan and paid ssS.ss4 for the land. Boisse
saws the defendants converted the remain
ing AIVD.
The plaintiff goes on to say that on May
10, 1910 the defendants represented 10 MN
that they mad ample funds to carry OUT
their project. In July they paid Bolsse ,,le
interest I'm advance on his bonds from 'ne
proceeds Of the first mortgage money II Is
alleged But they did not pay the CON
tractors who were building the iouhdatioii
of the apartment house. and mechanics
lien was placed on it before II got ABOVE
the foundation
The City Mortgage Company foreciosea
on the mortgage In September l9lo ana
the property was sold at public auc'loH'
bringing less than the amount OF the mort
gage and wiping out the holders oil 'he
second mortgage bonds. Boisse alleges 'na'
DALEY, Beall and Pents never had any III
tention to build the apartment house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MILLER OPPOSES REVISION
Elk Chief Croker Urges Towers
and Condemns Fire Escapes.

Rudolph p. Miller Superintendent Of
Buildings " the Borough OF Manhattan
appeared yesterday in opposition to many
Of the provisions suggested for revision
Of the building code 10y n special commits
sion that has been considering the matter
Of increasing the freproof requirements in
buildings.
Ex-Chief Croker, Of the Fire Depart
ment. said that large majority OF the
fire escapes in Manhattan should he classed
Al useless. so far as their use by women
and children was concerned. THE only
protection that Is real" he said. is 10 be
found in hreproof towers independent of the
building"
Mr.. Croker said that the statement that
wooden floors in so-caled freproof build
ings would not burn was false. Floors
will burn. door posts will burn and window
frames will burn. or any other wooden
trim" he said. II do not believe there
should he any wood used i'm the construc-
ton Of a freproof building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
GIVES LIE TO COLONEL CORR
Mrs. Sully Denies on Stand She
Borrowed $4,000.

Mrs Emma +. Sulv. wife ~ Daniel j.
SuUy. denied Yesterday practically every
thing alleged by Colonel Peter II. Corr IN
his suit 10 recover 100000 which the plain
tiff said he lent her. she characterized his
statement that she teephoned TO the plain
tiff I'm Philadelphia that she needed the
money to protect her furniture from at
tachment under mortgage a. an absolute
falsehood
Mrs. SulIv cororroborated tho story of her
husband that he borrowed The money from
Colonel Corr TO engage counsel 10 protect
him against the indictments that he said
Corr had warned him District Attorney
Jerome was about to have brought IN
against Sullv for his part i'm the cotton
p,ol Her lawyer asked her whether she
needed money to protect her furniture II
did not" she replied 81 had money IN the
hank and could have cashcd . check for
any amount But size added that she
would not have gwen Sullv thirty cents 70
rrotect him from the indictments.
Mrs Sullv declared when she WAS served
in the suit she had no idea that Colonel
corr was seeking 10 collect $4,000 from
nor She added: ole has sued me for
500. 600 which he never gave mo and which
he knows he never gave me. II rs false
hood
Sullv said on the stand that tho fact that
his SUSPENSION was announced on the Cot
ion Exchange two minutes after o'clock
instead Of on tho hour cost him S,l7S.ooo.
II u had been read in time he said he
would have pulled through
The jury was instructed 70 bring in a
scaled verdict. which vii. he opened this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AERI\ ED

Liverpool May 10 Teutonic (B0 New York via
Queenstown.
Genoa May 10. . p m-Re d'Italia Utah. New
York ~"
Hrlstol MAY lo-Exeter city ,Bn New York
sunderland. MAY lO-Genesee t}rl New orIc,,
and New York Via London
TalCuhuano. May l0--COya (Brl New yo,t1 IL,
Port Madryn for Valparaiso etc VIA
Port said. NAV g-Marienf,ls Gen New yo,L
via Algiers ~"
Hong Kong. May 10 Eskdale ,BD. New York
via Alglcrs '"
Valparaiso. May Craster Hall ,Rr. New York
via - Lucia. Balm Blanca. etc '''''
SAILED
Queenstown. May TO- 9:iO a -Carmant,f m,
from Liverpool Tor New York = N'''
London, May l0-Pennsylyania ,Dan, >e,,
York '''' ~"
southampton. May Trent CRr, pa,hodos
,8r. New York Via Cherbourx ana ouesns
town ! m, kaiser Wilhelm der Cross.
Ger. from Bremen Tor New YORK via cher
bourg. " " NV
Shields. MAJ Roseric (Br,. New York.
- Thomas MAY .. m-Korona ,Brl from
Demerara for New York
'oion May p. II m-Prinz Joachim Ger.
81 Vincent. Y. May s-Allanton ,Bn from
Ne" York for Durham and Fremantle
barbados May Basil ,Br). from Para for
Naples Nav l.uisana utaD. New York
Durham, MAY p-Atholl tBrl from New York;,
Yokohama.
Calcut MAY o - Patrick ,Bn from Hioso.
eic', f.ston and New York
PASSED
Malta MAY g-loether Castle ,Br, Hong Kong
ETC. Tor Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
SATIRnAY. MAY l3
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. close in y. y PM
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China. Phil
lbi,rja -. ....... To-day. 8 30
Japan. Corca. CHINA. Philippines wa
Scatrol AntNo'hus ..:... ..--. ..lo-ual' ''oo
mi Islands. New Zealand. Australia
al. Victorial Yea andia ........ May IA. $50
Tahiti Marquesas via san Fran. ~
cisco MAJ lpo.d ..-... ..-''..-. May ~" 40"
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. china, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Chyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
INSURANCE EReeR APPROVED.

Albany May Superintendent Hotch-
kiss has approved thc merger OF the Ger
man-American Insurance Company. of New
York. with tie Rochester German Insur-
anc' COMPANY of Rochester. under the
name a the Gcrmau-Amcrican insurance
Company. The capital stock Of the
merged corporation 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
FETISH EDUCATORS TO VISIT CITY

A commission viii arrive i'm New York
on Msv T.; consisting Of FIVE members of
Tho National Association az Education OF
England and Wales. who arc making
tour of Canada and the United states. -
stud tho Relationship between education
snd industrial and commercial occUpa-
tons They viii 30 Tho guests Of city
Superintendent Maxwell and President
Winthrop or tho Department Of Educa-
t,on u the Park Avenue Hotel, and will
remain until MAY T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WIRELESS REPORTS

Tho Neuczie, reported as $50 miles east "
Sandy Hook al 3 p m on TUESDAY. o. expected
Go dock Friday forenoon
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported o. 233
miles cast of Sandy Hook al p.3i m yesterday.
D. expected 10 ,iork this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
AMUSEM rs.

Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook Al,
. 30 p IN.
S;eam-r Winyah Jacksonville May 5 to the
clyde IS co. with mdse Passed I'm Quar-
sn'inc at ) 20 = m.
SAILED.
Steamers Lusitana 1Br). Liverpool. Excel
sior tGerl. Flushing. Vera tNor). Port An
tonic Kabinga tBr. Singapore: Maderence
tNorD. Port Antonio: Atlantis (Nor). Puerto
Plata. Virginia (AusD. Point a-Pitre Pro-
tcLs. New orleans: Philadelphia San Juan;
cretc tBrb. Naples. etc; COmanche. Charles
ton and Jacksonville. Esperanza Havana
Laura 'Aust. Naples; Concho, Galveston. etc:
Bermudian (Br). Bermuda Tulloch (Br) La
Plata ana Rosario. Majestic tBrl. Southamp-
ton. Princess Anne. Norfolk Newport
NoWs. Onondaga Baltimore; Allegheny (Gerl
Havana. Haakon VII (Nor). Baltimore An
tilla tCubam. guantanamo lndradeo tBr)
Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

1aIonna N11IrT- r4NTc--..-. 3 IIN 2 m I
NH Nonteyideo. norton .... 300 no 1900 m
i...arta Port Limon. IN F.. 400 mn II 90 m
o. ..., Isn,tn1 Jamaica -. 200 m f.. m
.. ~ N5varre Grenada. Trim. 10 % IN u O0m
N..auco Crjatobsl. Pan r r 80 a m 300 p m
- Prince RIO Ianairo. Prince 1900 m 800 p m
,Iatanzls. T1mpico. Ward ZOO m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville. clyde -- 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. ats. sunset 7.o5. moon SETS. $3.50.
moons axe. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

b}%@
Shut YOUR eyes, and think Of
the ideal fabric for your Spring
suit.
Hard finished worsteds don't
easily wrinkle or quickly lose
their shape! ~
Hard finished worsteds don't
hold dust, and there's no nap to
brush off.
Their smooth surface is cool
to the touch and eye.
That's why men want them
every year.
Why we spare no pains to
get worsteds Of patterns I'M
usually attractive, such as gravs
with dark and light stripes
some of diagonal weave.
Spring suits of hard finished
worsteds, S22 to S48. 0ft
Quantities Of soft finished
fabrics if YOU prefer.
Russet Oxfords.
Silk socks.
Straw hats.
Neglige shirts.
Athletic underwear.
Everything for Spring that
men and boys wear.
Tennis rackets, golf clubs,
fishing tackle.
Everything for sport, ex.
ploration and camping.
The Outdoors Dept.-34th
St. Store.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Fl Mundo ........ Galveston, MAJ $50 rae
CITY of savannah. Savannah. MAY 3. Sa.anhan
san Marcos ....... Ga WESTON May f.......Mal!ory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Malta MAY a-loNther Castle ,Br), Hong Kong
etc. for Boston and New York
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Juniors are practicing faith
fully on heir play. "Anne of Ole
Salem"
Miss Merna Dunn pleasantly en-
tertained some of her friends on
last Friday night.
Everybody out to the big game
of the season! Boise VS. Payette al
Payette. Thursday April 6.
Louise Strohbehn was absent from
school Monday.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
Gail White entertained several of
her friends very pleasantly.
Mr.. Mathews was unable to keep
an appointment on Wednesday noon,
because he had a very urgent call
to dinner.
Harold Keeler was absent the first
of this week.
The Seniors are proudly displaying
their class pins this week.
Don't forget the ball game. Ad'
mission 20 ana 30 cents.
Thursday evening of last week the
prettily decorated rooms of the Y.
NJ. c. A. were the scene of much
gayety. when the Senior class gath
cred to celebrate their recent vic
tory in the inter-class baseball Sc
ries. Glenn Darnall proved his
skill in dressmaking and was pre-
serted with silver CD thimble as
a reward for making the best but
ton-hole. Elsie Schmid was pre-
sented with a hammer for her abiili-
ty as carpenter. Mr., Nelson and
his team were awarded the prize
for being the best blowers in the
airship race. Refreshments were
served at ten in the banquet hall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
WILL WATCH
JACK FROST.
Commercial Club and Payette Busi-
ness Men Arrange to Assist All
y Growers Who VIII Fight Jack
Frost by Smudglns-Warnlngs VIII
be Fhoned by Both Companies.

The Payette Commercial Club
and the business men of the city
have again arranged to assist all
growers that are preparing to fight
Jack frost with smudge pots, by
sending out frost warnings this year
The same as last. Thermometers
have been installed and are connect
ed with both phone offices and in
case danger is feared the growers
win be notified by phone of the
impending attack of that master
fruit thinner jack frost.
Apricots are in full bloom and
peach buds are swelling rapidly and
within very few days both of
these crops win be entirely out of
harms way. So far the spring
mas been very favorable and there
is not much fear felt of visit
from the arch enemy but learning
that number of growers were pre-
pairing to smudge the business men
and members OF the Commercial
club are making arrangements for
warnings to be sent out promptly as
is being done in the Boise Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
VOTE FOR WEST
WARD SEWER

Tuesday, April 11th is the day the
special election will be held to
consider bonding for the purpose of
constructing the sewer in district No.
2 in the Third Ward The benefits
from the sewer in district No. 1
nave been quite marked and, all
should vote to secure this additional
Improvement to the city. The West
Ward school building has in it S2,-
900 worth of plumbing which is OF
absolutely no use until the sewer
ia installed. The improvement means
better and bigger Payette. Every
one should get in line and boost
for the bonds. Remember the day
Tuesday next and get out and help
hustle for the bonds.
Purchases Fine Stallion.
The first of this week A McWil-
liams purchased of F. C. Erwin
high class standard bred stallion
royalty bred and viii make the sea-
son with this animal at Currin's liv-
cry barn. This animal is one OF the
best bred and classiest that ever
came to Payette and affords rare
opportunity to lovers of a good horse
to breed r1IAA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Young men are especially invited
TO attend the meeting at the Y,
NJ. C. A. next Sunday afternoon. Mr.
NJ. F. Albert will address the meet
ing. The meeting will be held al
four O'Clock. There will be special
music. All men are cordially wei.
come. Come and bring a friend.
Those who were present last
Sunday heard splendid address by
DR.. G. w, Barnes, district super
intendent for the Methodist Episco-
pal church In DR.. Barnes address
he spoke of program for Christian
living. Those who failed TO hear
him missed something good. Don't
miss the next meeting.
The Missionary Bible Club, consist.
ing Of six members, met at the
home Of the leader, Jas w. Morley,
on Saturday evening April 1st. The
following are the members of the
club. Deigh Boyd, Wesley Rhoads,
Webster Rhoads, Thomas McClana-
han, Leo Ballinger and Ronald Wood.
The course Of study being used is
the Life and Travels of Paul" by
Arthur Gordon Leacock. The course
of study will be completed Ia a
few weeks and every member ex-
poets to take the examination as
given by the international Commit
tee. After the completion of the
hours study, games and light re-
,reshments were enjoyed.
The Scout Bible Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Jas.
w. Morley. The course of study fol-
lowed by this club is what Man
ner of Man is This" by w. D. Muir
ray. The next and last lesson will
De review of the whole course, fol-
lowed by the International examina-
ions on Tuesday April 18th. Eight
boys expect to take the examination.
On April 7th the Women's Aux
liary Of the Y. NJ. C. A will pre-
9Nhb lht pay OulOu OCpOl az
he Emma theatre. Those who
wish to enjoy a good laugh should
not fail to hear this play as pre-
sented by the ladies. All who
heard the play given by them
last year know how we'll they can
perform. Come out and give them
hearty support. Seats will be
on sale 2 p. m. Thursday April 6th
at Strother's. Prices 25 and 35c.
The Junior department OF the AS
sociation have entered upon a con-
test. Each person present at the
gym classes and club meetings will
count one point. Each new men,
Der win count fifty points, and the
points made in the gym will be add,
ed to the count.
Mr.. Dalzell, Boys secretary for the
states Of Oregon and Idaho will
be here in few days. The organiza-
fion of the regular boy Scouts" will
be considered while Mr.. Dalzell is
here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
CITY ELECTION
LIVELY AFFAIR
Both Sides Organized and Large
Vote Polled-Rcsults Elect Head
of Peoples Progressive Ticket
and Two Councilmen in Third
Ward-BaIance of Citizens Tick
ct Elected.

Tuesday was one of the liveliest
days Payette has seen in a long
time and the interest taken in city
election resulted in the largest vote
being polled the city has ever known
There were registered $50 voters
and there were $40 votes cast. Au-
tos were out early manned by men
and women workers on both sides
hauling the voters TO the polls. After
the smoke Of battle had cleared away
and the votes had been counted 1t
was found that H. ]. Brannock had
been elected mayor by a majority
If II and that two councilmen in the
third ward on his ticket had been
elected, S. A. Gorham and R. M.
Hutchinson.
The following is the vote by
wards:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

Wanted-20 teams by Extension
Ditch Co., near Washington county
line. Enquire Of John Bartshe or F.
B. Suplee. 1t
For Sale-Two and one half acres
close in. All in alfalfa, some build
fngs An ideal place for suburban
home. Inquire of A. S. Soule Ht
Payetfe Fruit Paeking UonpSry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
soUAW MAN COMING.

The Squaw Man In which Lee VIII
lard will appear at the Elite Opera
house on Monday April 10th is a
strong drama full Of interesting qual-
tiles and breathes the days OF the
vanishing west when the west was
really the west. Mr.. Willard will
be supported in this exceedingly
good play by a large company OF
strong actors and the occasion of
the presentation of the Squaw Man
in Payette Is an event upon which
theatre goers may congratulate
themselves. AT the Elite Monday,
April 10th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

|
4-SClay Veal went to Boise Monday
to look after business matters.
u H. E. Dunn was a Boise visitor
from Saturday afternoon until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of Ontario.
spent Sunday at the home of John
Hill.
! Hon. and Mrs. B. P. Shawhan Wis
fited with friends in Weiser last
Friday.
Big reduction in percolators, sam
oyars, casseroles, baking dishes.
at Strother's sale. April s to Is.
Mrs. t. ]. Brown and daughter
Marjorie visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith Of Weiser
last Friday.
Mrs. l. R. Woodward and daugh-
ter Jeanie went to Boise Tuesday
morning of this week for short vis-
T. with friends.
20 per cent off on all sterling
silverware. at Strother's sale April
8 to Is.
Miss Esther Clark returned home
ITO Jameston. Oregon, after several
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Harry E. Smith.
D. P. Donovan returned Tuesday
from Boise in fine thirty horse
power E. M. F. car which he traded
for while in the capital city.
Frank Foster now has his barber
shop installed in the Orrell building
on Boise street and has a very neat
parlor now with everything clean
and nice.
Regular meeting of w. r. c. Sat
urday April 8th. Please to be on
time promptly at o'clock, as there
is to be both balloting and initiation,
followed by a social
F. II. Hogue returned Saturday ev-
,ening from a business trip in the
northwest where he says every
thing is looking fine and the peach
and apricot trees in full bloom.
$3.50 Teaspoons $3.50 set at
Strothers, April Sth.
Lee Connerley has been suffering
for the past few days with an at
tack Of rheumatism so severe as to
prevent his working on the wagon
on Scott's Dray line. Howard Main
ard is driving his wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darnall went
to Weiser last Sunday for visit
at the home of Mrs. Darnalrs bro h
er. Mr.. Darnall returned Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Darnall remaining Tor
a longer visit as she is res, ing up
from her recent severe sick spell
Last Tuesday night hoboes broke
into the barn on the rear of A.
Wells residence lot in the Third
ward and stole therefrom some
dishes, bedding and clothing. The
box in which the articles stolen
were kept was broken open and
showed severe handling and was
the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Wells who have been vi ting at
the A. Wells home for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sterling Wells who
have been visiting in Payette for
some time at the home Of Mr..
Wells's father A. Wells, left We'd
nesday of this week for Des Moines,
Iowa, where Mrs. Wells VIII remain
with her parents while Mr.. Wells
d kec trim into tho In1rotnn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w. Mccombe. Minister.

sunday services.
Morning Worship II a. N.
Bible School 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. u. Junior 2:45 p. m.
B. Y.P. u. Senior $50 p. m.
Song Service and Preaching 5
y. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:SC
p. m.
NOTES.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
the minister will preach from the
subject, ''The Higher Life"
In the evening at eight there will
ne a song service to be followed by
a sermon. Mr.. McCombe will have
for his subject, discovered In Time"
Do you enjoy singing? Then come
and try our new song book. There
will be special music. The officers
and members of the church will en-
deavor at all times to make the Wis
tor feel at home.
The Philathea last Sabbath even
ing had charge of the exercises and
It was agreed by all that they made
good. This enterprising class is
doing things and they showed the
stuff that they are made of last
Sabbath evening. The address OF
he evening by Miss Moore was
inspiring and showed careful pre-
narration and charmed the large
audience. The music by the Baracas
was especially good. We hope for
another Young Peoples night soon.
The. Baraca Cadets gave a party to
he Builders, Saturday evening at
the home of the minister on Second
Avenue. The evening was spent
in playing games after which re-
were served. There
we're twenty and five young people
present.
The B. Y. P. U. had their monthly
business meeting and social Mon
day evening and did considerable
business. Refreshments were 5erFeu
and all present had a good time.
Rev. L. G. Clark Of Helena was
A visitor at the parsonage Mon
lay and Saturday Mr. Clark supplied
he church at New Plymouth Sun
day.
Rev. ]. A. Johnson. well known
.o the people of Payette, as mis-
;ionary in connection with the
3ible School Union work has ceas-
ID his connection with the Bible
School Union to become district
under the Idaho Baptist
State Convention. Mr.. Johnson is
4 good man for the place al2 the
did we'll in securing
1im.
A number of persons presented
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

VIM. Ireton left Tuesday OF this
week for Princeton, California, where
he has property interests and will be
gone most of the summer.
N H. Farnham Of Idaho Falls, who
recently purchased the Hutton ten
acres near the city arrived Saturday
with his family and car OF household
goods Ensi Is moving 10 nfs new hurnv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

The contest was sharp and to the
point and both sides put forth their
best effort but the rivalry was good
natured and the general feeling now
is that good men have been elected
and all should get together to work
for bigger and better Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
New Engine Arrives.

Engine 1O3 the brand new passen-
ger engine for the Payette Valley
Railroad arrived last Saturday and
has been put in commission on the
road. With the new engine better
speed can be maintained and when
the road bed has been resurfaced
there will be something doing in
the way of time records on the Pay
ette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

On April 9TH the Women's Auxiliar
of the Y NJ. c. A. will present the
play, Union Depot, at the Emma the,
atre. Seats will be on sale at p.
N. Thursday April 9Th at Stroth.
er's, Prices @ sri gse.