davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
.CE AND ROME
CLASP HANDS
soyerninent and Vatican
lend Toward Under
/ standing.
r@e 70 The Tribune

ae 70 The Tribune.
spt; 2s;-The long friend
sea the church of Rome and
anti-Republican oppo.
sa.,aace is in danger, owing to
Of Vatican politics to-
IA s.aaefstanding with the pres
~ government.
sT az least some of its old
n : franco the Vatican is in.
VA st that the French Repuo.
ss,,,sss ,ss church Of many million
s MN \" OF property and il caused
si~ H. surprise in well informed
n a. S,,t tos e "Matin" recently an
ssa.,,!e -. The Vatican had taken
|hesS esS'ai,la.tsory step by ordering
H. ill., .Cattholic clergy to hold
WI from internal French
- sssss,ssssnsnt, s%sa. however, caused
~ sstIy, Y, which promptly de.
hdsv.,ta;ee,.V ~ Vatican had issued nc
FistS,oonns to the clergy what.
1 st;fI tfIqss y the Vatican did &c OF
X IN open question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
S9l y !! TEACHERS OF
'mNCE IN POLITICS
| s. ~ 10 The Tribune

3 s.,, " The Tribune.
:sdopsj Ss-Next to the question
~ scbon,e presentation the attI.
sae day 'eachers Is the political
|a synd,o Most Of the teachers
4ts OF ofenilst st organiza ION and
r.cenl,, an public lnstructIon W ~
|sthinr ~ is impossible as vet
but Il =. 70 What action they
.aehers ~ ~ perhaps significant
,Seat tbs" " chamberv have an
n,inist.aa are disposed 10 give
l. i4'r hand. a letter ,,s, ,,,,
Temps shows ss''fp fh. 2us} pub.
|s ttssbstts the unanimous opin :
trtss aa The writer OF the
~ that vn "; inc fact that one OF
ehsrs - IIhnuced the male and
- In sl,ch T h'eave their own friend :
"a synSiIa large numbers i'm or.
.9vn socia.;t ,st ors5 nizations is
t.ccsedo1a 1asainst uuenlDioym emf
hlar!es IN ~ obtaining For them
i. mat they are demand
:, also dlstinct er,.yo no.s -
pa,. nj pshslons. OF fsFcovnaees co,,r.s C ,,,,. y
= S pits,,t Father A. dirrsrSi,,e course rms
Slallsfi, arc arc iinbuod with lii.
~ yna,cnStrlilns MT the bacl
saast movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
'LaSt Of Four Graces" Is
Talk Of London and
New York.
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune o.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.
ONDON. Sept. 2S.-Splendid bridal
gifts are coming To the Last OF
the Four GrHces," Miss Gladys s,
~ Grace, although she will not be
married to Captain Hamilton
Grace-there Is no kinship between
theu1--of the Thirteenth Hussars until,
perhaps, tho beginning Of December
The most superb OF these gifts, worthy
OF princess-eveD of princess OF
beauty-comes from Henry Phtpps OF
Pittsburg, who made d huge fortune IN
steel. and whose son, John S. Phipps,
married a sister of Miss Gladys, Mar
garitu Grace,
This royal present is a. crown of enor-
nous diamonds. The setting is Of psauti-
CuT and original shape, but formed rather
Ike that WHICH adorns the brow OF q
Russian grand duchess when she chooses
10 appear In her national! costume. The
priceless ornament can be converted into
n glOmACher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Death Nears Chamberlain.

Special Cable 70 The TrIbune.
LONDON, Sept. 2S,-Ncws comes from
Birmingham that the principal champion
OF tho lost cause, old Joseph Chamber
lain, Is in tho throes Of death, Ffi5 strue-
gle may perhaps last q few weelts longer.
these lines are road, but the truth Is
that for long time the older Chamber
lain has been nothing more than a
breathing corpse. He lies In his bsd IN
q semi conscious condition. unable TO ro-
alize anything that happens. even In his
own room. aud nobody any longer thinks
OF keeping ND the old assertion that he
follows political events with the most
acute interest. His spirit died long ago
and only wasted body remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
q Uncultured,

fclaa's opinion there will be no
long as the 'Imbecile Law OF
~ ufssge' exIsts-so long "a
" ont:d. not welgheo-so long,
as The single vote OF d
Wagner has not ten times the
q ts votes Of 10000 footmen.
tMnss The protests Of the few
ks himself. will be in vain.
~ Il two years the German
instsad ot spending his aft
visiting kinenlatographs and
Wi be able to hear "Parsl-
itpsnea.
scsdez" he says In conclusion,
y French and Italians still re-
aeam In mattera Of culture as
nlS on Richter is deeply re.
70 stauss Is asked whether il
y ee 70 the advantage of his
iellow-eountrymen TO heal
nthnr than "7'he Merr5
III " lie "movies' for sixpence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Another Flood Threatened.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Parlslans are begin
ming to look at the river Seine with in
oreasing fear Of repetition OF tho disas-
trous foods OF a few years ago, With
tho inceseant rain the river is rapidly
rising. and as matter of fact, practi-
cally nothing has been done By tho su
thor!ties 10 save the city from a similar
disaster, though there have been end
less discussions and conferences between
the municipal and state miEisssonsrs.
Most likely nothing will be done until an
other Hood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
STRANGE MIDNIGHT
DRAMA IS ENACTED
Mystery Envelops Injury of
Paris Woman Who Fell
From Window.
STORIES CONFLICTING
Act of Man to Whom She
Bore important Message
Arouses Suspicion.
STORIES CONFLICTING
Special Cable 10 The Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
PARIS, Sept. 28.--M. aud Madame
Buret, who have rooms on the second
fo0r OF a house in the Rue de Ture
anne, we're awakened about midnight
outer door of his apartment, and saw
there Madame Nicolas. the concierge Of
the house in tho Rua Ballly, where bis
father had lived for many years
Madame Nicolas. with all precaution,
informed NJ. Buret, of the death of his
father, which, she ssid, had occurred
suddenly an hour before NJ. Buret
anxious for details. asked the concierge
to enter the fiat. She did so.
4 few seconds later the nelghbors
were awakened by shrill cries for help
which seemed to come from the court
Windows were thrown Up and heads
thrust out in the dim light was seen
tho figure of a woman hanging by the
hands from the sill of one of the WIN
dows of NJ. Buret s fat. It was the
concierge Hep me; s,r!', she . was va,
strength: l can't hold on any longer
II fall and be killed. -
Falls From Window.
AS to what happened next, the wit
nesses of this strange drama are dlYld-
ed. Some assert that they saw M, Buret
lean down and exert all his strength to
raise the concierge by her wrists
Others as confidently affirm that be did
nothing at oil. In any case, q few sec
onds later the unfortunate woman fell
heavily B. distance of over thirty feet
onto the court below. When che was
-. ,t4
IT was al first thought that by some
miracle she had escaped INJURY. Car
ried TO the lodge of the concierge and
laid on 2 couch, she was able to give
her version of the affair. She said that
NJ Buret had suddenly drawn a revol-
yer. and that, fearing for her HE, she
had tried to escape by the window.
In the middle Of the story, however.
she became terribly pale, and com.
hailed, and she was taken to the hos
pital. where her spinal column was
found to be fractured. Questioned IN
the hospital by the commissary, Ma
dame Nicholas adhered to her story.
MIR. Buret's Story.
NJ. Buret. also questioned, gave the
following explanation Of what had oc~
Cured: ''When informed of my
father death | resolved to go with all
speed 10 his house in the Rue Ballly,
but as the streets are dangerous at that
hour OF the night, I thought it better
10 be armed, So I called to my VITO,
Hand me my revolver THIS must
have been the phrase that so termed
Madame Nicholas that she attempted. to
escape BY the window. What Posslble
reason could I have for killing herf
Because she had put herself out to do
me service7 Her story hasn't leg
! to stand on. NJ. Buret also requested
The commissary TO make inquiries. as TO
! his character and reputation This was
done. with results 40 satisfactory thnt
! M, Ruret is still at liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
GERMAN PARTY
IS LOSING PRESTIGE
Anti-Foreign Element, Once
Mighty Power, Falls Upon
Evil Days.
CONFERENCE is NOISY
Change in National Spirit Re-
vealed at Erfurt Congress;
Resolution Ignored.
CONFERENCE is NOISY
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept 2s.--Jt is evident 70 suy
careful observer OF evolution of the Ger
man people as nation that most
remarkable change has taken place in the
national spirit. Nothing has made this
change raore evident than the congress
Of the Pan-German league, Just ended az
Erfurt. Only short time ago the Pan
Germanists were mighty power within
the empire and their noisy leaders had
an influence which more than once he
came the decisive factor In German
politics
This is all changed nou- and the Pan
Germans have fallen upon evil days The
language used by the leaders was of the
old familiar kind but the serious Ger
man press bestowed hardly any attention
whatever on the resolutions put to the
meeting, while among the leaders there
was not single name that has any clalm
TO leading position. The glory OF the
once mighty party has departed and no
suppose that it represents in any way tbs
solid German opinion.
Foreign Element Deplored.
At the congress itself there was an
involuntary feeling Of this. and the reso-
luttons passed were Of a. decidedly melan-
choly character. deploring the supine-
ness Of the German government in deal
ing With foreign countries, especially in
their dealings with England. A csrta In
Pastor Griesebach spoke OF rho unpa-
trlotic Germans in the United States.
lawyer named PutE berpoaned the great
| number Of foreigners at German univer-
stiles, especially Russians, and Admiral
BreusinS-whose name Is not one to he
conJured wtth-directed attention TO tho
vulnera billty OF England in the Mediter-
ranean, and to the ease with which Ger
| many. Austria and Italy working In COM
food supplies and attack Egypt by land.
Decadence Is Evident.
Aside from this, only minor matters
were dealt Within Itself a sign Of the
the discussion came dangerously near
the ridiculous. es for instance when 2.
professor named Trautmann pointed out
the great national Importance OF Ger
man siguboards over stores and places
OF business. II was really heartbreakinS.
he said. TO zee the frequent use OF for
eign words on signs when the mother
words expressing the same. The ten
dency 10 adopt foreign words displayed
want OF patriotism which tha Pan
German league must combat. The con-
gress actually passed q resolution asking
the government TO introduce a bill max
ing 1t penal offense to employ on signs
other words than those of strictly Ger
man origin.
In the earlier days OF their existence
the Pan Germans did much TO set ma
ton against nation. but they will scarce
~ succeed In embItterlng international
relations by their wholly innocuous asi-
tation In favor OF German sisnooards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
E||IL COPYRIGHT
hi AGAIN BOILING
Ia Strauss, Famous
apossr, Gives Lawyers
IiPoliticians Hard Rap.
Ils RICHTER A LIAR
Rslchstag to Limit Per-
r,aces of Great Work
! Within Beyreutll.
.nAl, 10 The Tribune

All. to The Tribune,
'm Espt 7S-D., Richard
M famous composer OF ga =
n aElsktYs," has got into hot
,hs "Payafal" controversy.
.z5dfht o. this famous work is
/. s.uIss and unless the Reichstag
4 MI permitting It's performance
1greuth It will be- open to any
a nrcducs this seni-sacred mu-
/6A
F.xner family, and most or the
a q Wagner throughout the
4 nintaln that in accordance with
4 szpfess wishes the work should
zw Bayeuth. Several newspa-
/hN ksn publishing the views OF
|xn nuacsl critics and conlpos-
- ubyecf.
ulgsnt Terms.
|r5 o one newspaper Strauss has
{; cpinlon. but II was expressed
3 Etnyagant terms that the jour
- hin whether, in view OF the
~ biz opinions would receive, II
ts bs well TO express them In
tatien language Strauss de-
70 notifications and now we have
r1fIg Getum.
d cusstlon OF Bayreuth, Strauss
- tls usual view that Wagner's 6
EEzt be respected. Then no goes
Il that unfortunately such mat
III ns decided by persons who are
rE in the raising and refinement
E61tre, but by lawyers and poll
E1h limited horizons az TO the
4 genius
~ proceeds to say that nc was
Z d: Eeiclistag Wileu the dues-
" Copyright was discussed for
~ and that ne heard "a GER
FL Eugene Richter" lie in the
nzEaess way In his endeevors To
psH foot ths rights Of zoo poor
composers In favor OF 200, 900
BlANb teepo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

and the Comptroller of the Currency
ex offioio members. but not more
than one of the elected members
shall be chosen from one district.
p. The executive committee shall
have all the authority which is vest
ed in the board of directors. except
such as may be specifically delegat-
ed by the board to other committees
or to the executive officers. or such
as may be specifically reserved or
retained by the board.
90. There shall be board of sun.
ervision elected by the board of dl.
rectors from among its number. of
which the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be ex otficio chairman.
ITO Be Continued.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
G. Directors Of the National Res.rse


! ASSOCldLlOn.
ID. The board of the National Re
serve Association shall at first con
sist of 45 directors, and shall bC
constituted in the following manner:
First. Six ex officio members
namely, the governor of the Nation
al Reserve Association, who shall
be chairman of the board; two dep
uty governors of the National Re
serve Association, the Secretary o.
the Treasury. the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, and the Compt OIL
Ter of the Currency.
Is. Second. Fifteen directors to
be elected. one by the board of di-
rectors of each branch Of the Nation
al Reserve Association. In case
the number of districts shall be
increased hereafter, each additional
district shall be entitled to elect
an additional director.
16. Third. Twelve directors, who
shall be elected by voting represen-
tatives of the various districts, each
of whom shall cast number Of
votes equal to the number of shares
in the National Reserve Association
held by all the banks in the DIS
trict which he represents.
II. Fourth. The twenty-seven di-
rectors thus elected shall in turn
elect twelve additional members. who
shah fairly represent the industrial,
agricultural. and other
interests OF the country, and who
shall not be officers of banks. Di-
lectors Of banks shall not be con-
sidered as officers.
IS Not more than three Of the
directors elected under paragraphs
Is and II shall be chosen from one
district.
10. At the first meeting of the
board all the members Of the board. |
except the ex officio membres. shall !
,e classified into three classes. and j
he terms OF office Of these three .
'lasses shall be. respectively, one,
wo. and three years. Thereafter
of the board shall be elect
d for term of three years.
20. No member Of any national or
'tate legislative body shall be d.
cetor Of the National Reserve AS
nor Of any of the branch
5, nor OF any local association.
o. Committees Of the National Re-
serve Association.
81. The directors of the Nation
Reserve Association shall annual
Z elect from their number. an exc
ltive committee and such other c
,mmittees as the bylaws of the
ational Reserve Association may
rovide. The executive committee
ian consist of nine members, of ?
hieh the governor of the National
eserve Association shall be ex Of a
clio chairman and the two deputies I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

A Fepest II a. loss paper q, iast
era tells hoe ssxhtcea ears o, eat.
iie fsose % death stasalnk 10 Their
cars - ne Insight yards a. Coun.
"a hiaff4 toslnx sat re- ent coi4
sprii MAat iislng ia this valley
who were as tifm Inclined 20 gruwi
e. aAe asoFaiss tsengyonr belo1
ssi ias talaess ~ ne time Iva fine
rKeF ~inser weather. Ulil Probably
extra ~ blE ane feel soae better
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

Lumber Is nov Ia tho building tor
ceiling the biz room on The third
floor With the finishing OF th's
room a. a kitchen aud banquet room
the horse o. the Payette young mon
ain BE- complete,
Navalos.
The Navalos we're very pleasantly
enter aimed BY number OF young
ladies ca Saturday evening. January
-. The large room on the third
floor was ,asteully decorated AID
mAny aud various games we're onloy.
% b. the young people The refresh,
ments consisted Of sandwiches. pick.
los. coffee. cake. ana tee cream. The
Nayaloa we're grateful indeed. Tor
The eaioyable time provided Tor
them By The young ladies'
The Nayaics are studying 'Prob
lsma o. tllgh school Boya The last
chapter discussed was that Of Cheat.
Ing and Graft Tho club win send
four dslogates 20 tho boys Convou.
ton a, Boise February rs. n, rs.
"Msn and Religion"
until after the big convention In
Boise next month the local Commit,
zee o. Thirty viii meet at noon on
Thursday o. cash week TO consider
wofk already done aud to plan for
further effort IN applying tho mes.
sage and the methods Of the nation.
al movement 70 the needs o. Fay.
ette and uearby communities. The
first 81 those meettags and lunehings l
together was held ca Thursday, Jan
aary IS. Reports wore heard from
some o. the committees indleat ~
that some very definite things are
being accomplished. and cthors are
plauninI WORK 20 BE- inausuratod
shortly The work at present con,
si@ia largely o. careful survey o.
ihe field. methods 20 Do worked cut
IN cooperation with the exports who
siil b. consulted duriag the conyoa.
len LARGE posters announcing the
'onycatioa have been received They
peak Tor themselves.
Lyceum Course.
The spstiords presenting the
bird pumbsr Of ths Y. AZ. C. A. Is.
'enm course viii appear FRIDAY. Feb.
vary ?. Al the Elile Theater "The
lpaffords are artists al cartooninK
nd elay modelling Another feature
e ths entertainment viii BE- The
layinx q peculiar foreign mus cal I
assr.mcuts Seats will be rosersed \
Wednesday January 81. 4P. NJ at
'trothers single admission so I
entm
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

vita ihe flue biaakst u enow and
saa sesfhsf femainlnx steady there
u p4efy lndlsallpn that the fruit
bats "a the tsees VII nor u,aks their
apEagAae4 ihls yssF nntil long AZ
'sr All dap3er sfom that past master
ihleaer - 4 fycsi. - passed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
OF the Stockholders Of the Pay.
site Fruit Packing Company. Ltd.

Prncipal place OF business. Pay,
etse. Idaho
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the above Company
VIII be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
In Payette. Idaho. on Saturday. Feb.
ruary 10Th. 1912. at 1000 O'Clock A.
NJ. for the purpose OF electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year. and at.
tending to such other business as
may properly come before the meet.
ing.
A j SHEARER SEW
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

For Sale-Milk and cream. Call
up 190x.
For Sale-First class potatoes. Free
ueilFery one hundred pounds or up
at market price. Phone 20 red.
Wanted-Girl or woman for gener-
al housework. Chas. Browning, Pay
cite, Idaho, Route 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
Y. NJ. c. a. NOTES.

The interior appearance OF the AS
ISOLATION building has been very ma
teriaily improved by the calcimIning
q the Lobby, the boys room. the Of
lice, and the four rooms upstairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
cHrAr ArEriso AT sAasA
hksanlfsesss cstnsFioe There IN the
inssrsss - shs asn saa Religion
Fer~sers1 kaesemSns.

one az tAe kess mseginss ever
haeas ~ Namna uas hela there
last TzseaaF evrnlnk IA the lntsrpsi
q the sien aaa gsslsioa Forward
Mofesnf 81 Tas neesiuE uas ia the
sora 81 q dinner Tbe great dlninx
ssAesn y he DsNsy Palace Hoses w4s
sfvndea ssa q sscond table had to
Be SCI. 5eexs Districh u tAe INIT
"a ssAtea District Count was the
principal speaker he delivered an
addrezs that VAS listened 70 Win
rapt attention and created pro
found isnprexxion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

Several hearuY eitlea are lndustTl
easily easaxsa ia building oioctric
linea "a papef and an Of them make
large eiseiFs and almost loop the
loag setesai tlmes 70 reaeh certain
sswHs an1 villages aad MOI 90 pass
tAsuuxb esrs4ia maeh larger cities
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

For Sale-Alfalfa hay. Have about
200 tons. c. F. Asmussen.
For Sale-A few choice Silver Wv.
andotte pullets. Every one laying
I. ]. Brown. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
FOR SALE.

One of the best 40 acres on the
oench' room house, IS acres in
orchard, balance hay. Price $4,000
cash. Bargain. See Wells & Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25
THE NATIONAL RESERVE ASSOCIA-
TON OF The UNITED STATES

directors OF the National Reserve AS
ISOLATION. The Districts may be
rcadjusted from time 10 tine, and
new districts and new branches may
be created by the directors.
7. The National Reserve Associa-
tlon and rs branches and the local
associations shall be exempt firm
State and local taxation. except In
respect 10 taxes upon real setaie.
Officers and Directors.
a. Directors Of Local Associations.
s. Each local association shall
elect annually board OF directors,
the number 10 be determined by the
bylaws Of the local associations.
Three .nfths OF that number shall be
elected by ballot cast by the repre-
sentatlyes OF the banks that are
members OF the local association.
each bank having one representative
and each representative one vote.
without reference 10 the size OF the
bank. Two.fifths Of the whole num-
Der Of directors Of the local associ-
alton shall be elected by these same
representatives OF the several banks
that are members Of the association,
but In voting for these additional di-
rectors each representative shall
be entitled to as many votes as the
bank which he represents holds shar-
% In the National Reserve Assoc'a-
ton. Al such elections there shall
be no proxies The authorized repre-
sentatlyes OF bank, as herein pro
yided. must be either the president,
vice president. or cashier OF the
bank he represents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

For Sale-Choice White Wyandotte
eockerels. c. A. Berding, Payette
Idaho. e''e'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

/. Il Is proposed 70 charter the
National Reserve Association Of the
United States. which shall be the
principal fiscal agent or the Govern
ment OF the United States. The auth
DRIED capital Of the National Ressrge
Association shall DO 20 per cent Of
the capital Of the banks eligible for
membership approximately 300 mil
lionel The length Of lts charter
shall be 50 years The head office
Of the association shall be In Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

II you wish assistance bring your
soos to my room, Wednesday and
saturday afternoons and 1 will as
SYST you Charges fifty cents for
a half day.-Ella Gordon,
Dressmaker.
AT the Walter Davis house.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

10 the Ladies Who Do Their own
Dressmaking.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

A. J. sHEARER. sesy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-25

Lumber Is nov Ia tho building Tor
ceiling the biz room on she third
floor With the finishing OF tbs
room as kitchen aud banquet room
the horse Of the Payetts young mon
ain BE- complete,