davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
MEMORIAL DAY
Is FittingIy Observed by Local Camp
OF Modern Woodmen OF America.

Local Modern woodmen of Amer
lea made splendid showing On pa
rade Sunday afternoon, when they
observed Memorial Day. They
marched from their lodge room in
the Pythian building on South Third
street to the Masonic cemetery in
large numbers headed by Gregory's
band. AT the cemetery they dec
GRATED the graves Of deceased mem
bers and held ritualistic services.
The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, OF
Christ Episcopal church delivered
an address, his theme being Man is
the Greatest Creation" The Broad
Oaks 'choir also provided music at
the cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
SON KILLED

G. K. Scott and son, Walter, who
have the contract for the construction
and installation OF the water works
plant at Adamston, left on train No.
50 Sunday evening for their home at
Marshall, Mo, in response to tele-
gram they received the same day,
which notified them that the formers
son, Raymond, had been killed there
in an automobile accident. Particu-
lars Of the accident were not included
Raymond was 10 years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
BLUES VS.. REDS,

The third baseball game of the
Brotherhood League will be played
at Union Park Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Much interest is
being taken in this game. as each
team has won game, and the game
evening will give one Of
the teams the lead. Several new
players will be seen IN each lineup
Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
NEW TO CLARKsBURG.

An enterprise that is badly needed
has been started by two young men
who are experts In their line. They
made success OF the business several
other places, and have established a
branch here.
Hat cleaners for both men and wo-
men; Panamas. both for ladies and
gentlemen. The New York Cleaning
Co.. Room 8, Irwin Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

at the Elks' auditorium on Thursday
evening, to which all visiting Elks are
Invited. This promises to be a bril-
liant closing of the greatest and most
enjoyable reunion the B. P. o. Elks
Of West Virginia have held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

the questions just as satisfactory as /
the yeriest old warborse OF the big
leagues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-19
POWNAL

Misses Irene and Alice Barnes of
Bennington are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents on High st.
NJ S. a. f. Towne is enjoying a va
cation on Oak Island near Babylon.
l.. l., n. Y, with her friend, Miss
Norris Of Schenectady.
Tho Pownal "Old Timers defeated
the North Pownals in the latter town
Sunday If to u. The down the
river club are very sore over the de-
feat and have issued q challenge for
return game.
William Harris of North Pownal,
whose horrible death by the cars
Sunday shocked the entire communi-
ty. was wen known in Pownal as he
had lived here many years. lie was
a goodnatured, well meaning man
and his untimely end is deplorable.
He leaves "A wife and six children.
Wedding invitations have been Is
sued fer the marriage of f. Barnes
OF this town to Miss Florence Brown
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. Barnes, who
is now residing in New York, has
lust graduated from Columbia UnlvCr
sity, is a young man of whom all
Pownal is justly proud. The bride to
be is well konwn in POwnal as she
has been here a number of times
She is charming young woman of
refined tastes and will make Frank
a splendid helpmate Tho Banner
correspondent extends hearty per
sonal congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and Mrs.
G. T. Parker returned Sunday after
noon from Newark, n. j. The run
ming time for the 1873 miles was less
than hours and the elapsed time
less than 10. They had one puncture
and one blow out The car took
every hill from Newark home on
third speed which was some feat.
The entire trip was 620 miles and the
gasoline consumption was only one
gallon for each 16 miles OF travel.
The down trip was against the wind
all tho way with the top up. At
least POO miles of the distance COW
cred was through the streets of the
city New York; where the traffic is
50 heavy that it is one succession Of
stalls SO that, in view of these facts,
the gas record was very good The
down trip was through Great Bar
ringion 10 Patterson. n. Y, striking
the sound at Port Chester. They re
turned via Paterson, n. j., through
Tuxedo crossing the Hudson river at
Nowburgh. then by way OF Pough-
koepsie to Chatham, to lebanon
Springs then through Hancock home.
Aside from the tire fault the tourists
had no trouble of any kind with
their Chandler Six.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-19
CONGRESS PLANS STAMP TAX
Internal Revenue Increases Also,
Perhaps, to Meet Import Losses

Washington, Aug. 16.-Immediate
consideration is to be given by the
House Ways and Means Committee
TO the question of an emergency tax
to recoup the Treasury to the extent
Of the deficit in customs receipts
caused by the European war. Chair
man Underwood expects that bill
will be ready to present to the
House within ten days.
This procedure was determined up
on today following a brief conference
at the Treasury Department by Sec
rotary McAdoO, Mr.. Underwood and
Senator Simmons, Chairman of the
Finance Committee. Nothing, it is
understood, was agreed upon with
reference to the details Of the legis-
lation. Secretary McAdoo demon
strated from figures prepared by
Treasury Department experts that
the curtailment of the revenues from
import duties would reach at least
s1O0,000,000 for the rect Of the fiscal
year.
1t was decided, with reference to
the form of the emergency tax, that
the Ways and Means Committee
should prepare a bill, and that the
matter should be whirped into shape
by Congress using this bill as a
basis. The present ideas of the
House and Senate leaders contem-
plate stamp tax on checks and
documents of various kinds similar
to that imposed during the Spanish
war. Possibly also the Internal
revenue tax on beer, whisky, playing
cards, tobacco. and proprietary medl-
cines will be increased. At the end
of the fiscal year, it is now planned,
tho income tax law will be stretched
to meet whatever contingency may
be existing at that time. II is said
to be certain that there will be no
increase in tariff duties if the Demo
cratic leaders have their way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-19
CENTER SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robertson Of Ar
lington visited relatives Sunday.
Martin D-ury spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Perle Harrington
left Tuesday for ten days vacation
at Lake St Catherine.
Mrs. Fannie Norris and daughter,
Bertha spent Friday last with Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Bottum.
l.. n. Harrington attended the
Stratton Reunion held at the home of
w. J. Hicks. Bennington.
Mrs. Marilla Lane and daughter.
Dcbbie. have returned from few
days visit with relatives at Mechanic
vile, y Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-19
NOTICE
10 Bennington County InyeSiOTS
$4,000 BONDS

According TO plans the Bennington
Graded School District will issue
SIS .000-4 per cent bonds dated Oct
I, 1914. Interest payable April ana
oct. each year. The trustees have
assurances that most Of this amount
will be taken by people who already
hold per cent. school orders. The
suggestion has been made that the
small Investor migh, Ike The oppor
tenity of taking one or more Sl0O
bonds The small denomination bond
movement has gained surprising
headway during the last year. These
500 bonds would have the same Sc
curity as the larger denominations
and would be an approved Investment
for trust funds, Savings banks, Insur-
ance companies and conservative in.
vestors, well secured and free Of all
taxes. The Trustees desire TO make
iC possible for the small investor TO
buy good 500. bond and if there is
\ ,cQpsiderable demand for them, they
'wh arrange to have certain
lpiclint prepared in that FORM
.l.mBennington money has helped us
--tifns far and now we want you TO
have the first opportunity Of securing
these bonds before negotiating for
ftLSir sale in the bond market
If you want a S1OO or $1,000.
= bind oct. /, 1914, and have not said
80. please give US your name and the
amount now, so that we may com
pleto arrangements.
.fA' Homer IL. Webster, Secty.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-19
Schools:
Other:

nursing provided
bywo addresses
reputation $4,000 publications
msceI undertakings
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
PITTSBURGH OUTLAW
TEAM IS W0BBL|HG
Radical Action Will Be Taken to
Overcome Great Fight Made
by the Pirates.

FITTSBURGH. Pa. May S.-Un!ess
something's radical is done very soon.
local fans arc going 20 desert the
Federal League and 90 over in body
to the Pirates. of the National League.
So serious is the situation that Manager
GessIer has been called back for a con
ference with the promoters. The latter
want 20 know why the team isn't up in
the race. and why the fans are stay
Ing away from the ball park. Tom
Roberts. pitcher, and Jimmy Scott,
shortstop. have been Internationally
released. but no stars have been OBJ
taincd to replace them.
I'VE don't want any second division
club" SAID President Gwlnner today,
and were willing to spend some money
to get a good team. OF course. the
Pirates are going 10 be the favorites so
long as they remain at the head OF the
National League race. but the Rebels
mean to grab the same position IN the
Federal League. We don't want to
take Rnybody's backWash.'
Meanwhile. the fans are crazy over
the great playing of the Pirates: The
crowds have stopped talking Federal
League, and are all roofing for Fred
C1arke's team. This is the real reason
for the worry in the Federal camp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Ne WMAN TOPS
OF GOLF ENTRANT IS
Hundred Expected to Be
Booked for Competition at
w. c. c.

Tint the three DAYS allotted rol tie
sepnd annual iuv.rltion golf tourha-
In-n: oI thc Washington Country CtuD
~" b. filed from suuup 70 sundU IN
wl;h asst brand of play is assured
- . -laicc At the notable entry Lrl
v hicn tic grcc1s ronamittee has an
'oUnced IcaGed by rommissiomc"
Newman. tho list is growing with every
mail ana whom the" are closed Tues
DAY night more than On" hund-cd Hlll
pronabI. lc hoozcd 'Or competition.
EeS.nnlng TE'' =day n70r"tHg a; {
o.CIocH, the .aricGs rounds Will be car
ricd Oh throughput the 'nt:lc day and
also Fiiday and Sa,urda. He" is the
scsredulo which lii 30 Collowcc:
T,u"-tl., May - d. M. qua.i:l a
ton ru"IiI. ,i"lI-cu holes. rIeGII u'ay.
FRIDAY. May N-H.Jt 3. az. first round
match play, eighteen hol's: y. ~
- ."Hd r"sn1. match pia". eighteen
holes
Soturda d. May 9-1) n. rn.. ~emf-Hn;..s
na;cn -lry. .. m. finals, mIErI play:
= r.. III. hauuI"hT. ucual play. eighteen
hole ,a1 day.. : ores must lee banded
IN ~ ".l. u. %.
Out-of-,otr go'r~,s III be fcr. as
10 ne &u",i@ m" 'o.,,' 1dhc."nj~ a. the
spclt. Fax. 'nce."-. Last H'I..s "m-
nc. is = rr"min"rt cn;rsnt - IS j
u .BgIG" S',e-~ctt John G. -. .gIsvA.
ar'. u. Ice Ea.h.p. Eddie q, coke,
runner ~ IN '9l2 ."ill be il the play.
a VIII IDr. freeman. the ho|dc. o low
Qualifying score.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Yankees and Mdcke1 Will Entertain the Bugs This Week
N. A. {. AND WESTERN
ATHLETES ARE STARS
Win Collegiate and Scholastic
Honors in Track and Field
Competition.

Western High School and Maryland
Agricultural College are the victors in
the intercollegiate and interscholastIo
track and field meet held at College
Park. under the direction Of the latter
Institution. NJ. A. c. scored 81 points
against a field of four other colleges,
while Western finished ahead Of
class OF eight high schools. with a
total of 1914 points.
untz" Brewer. OF Cathedral School:
Hale. OF Baltimore City College. and
Drummond. Of wicornico School. were
the high individual point winners IN
their respective classes, and each was
awarded a gold watch. Brewers work
IN the 1Oo-yard dash ard 22o-yard hur-
die was particularly classical, and his
general performance was one Of the
high lights OF the meet Field. OF Cath
Ollie University. won first place in the
100, ID and 40 events and furnished the
best collegiate competition. Mon.elI, or
the A. c.. contributed fast mile, run
in 4:A time. thereby setting mark
for the home lads.
The school boys by their keen rivalry.
developed records in the 40. $50 and
mile runs. Capt. Elmer Hardell, OF
Technical. nosed out a quarter-mile VIC
tory in 81 fat. Chapman. of Baltimore
Polytechnic. won the mile over a big
field. Galloway, of Central, came from
behind in the mile and romped in
ahead of the class. Westerns victory
came after a severe upgrade fight.
Donaldson and Maxam dragged the
team into the running when they got
irsts early in the competition. Rose
finished in the money in the 4l0-yard,
~ rzI - N.v xx-t,o -
shone in the high jumps. Tyler and
Rose brought Westerns points up to
one-half point above Technical In the
very last events.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
VIRGINIA SHINES IN
HOMEWOOD GAMES
Three Records Are Made at
South Atlantic Championship
Meet.

.roliese athletes Of the South Atlantic
-..ction tOdav have three new standards
~ which ~ measure their efforts as
result Of that many records which
ere established in the intercollegiate
GENES Il Homewood field, Baltimore,
y@stcrday
TO Cronl,, Of the University o. Viz
"Inia which team won the meet. goes
credit for marks in the 20 and 20
hurdles. for he went over the boards
lu the record time CT l. 81 and q 81
ds Croniv worked against a field
mates. 3iarehan Low. OF Georgetown,
Was displaced as South Atlantic cham
lion high Jumper by Connolly. Of johns
lIopj;ns University. who took the
jump At feet "a inch.
Georgetown University, through the
stable work of 'Nubby' Jones, S'eu-
BINS. DohcrIv and Low, finished second
IL rnc competition, scoring 81 points.
y nile Virginia trailed along in third
plac, with 3D1c points. North Carolina
y as fourth, totaling l3 points. V. +. |.
NTH with 10. and Washington and Lee
I.Ixth. having registered e single point.
J"mc.s and Wagner. OF Hopkins. STAGED
spectacular finish in the lOJ-yard
Dash the latter having slight ad-
vantage. Jones AID Stcb1CnS added
points to the total Of the Blue and
Gray wien they Sobo,ed up the 20
ard dash Stebbins further AIDED his
""lors when he overcome the work Of
L..OyC in the 40 event.
More honors We're registered for the
IilltCrpcrs III the field events by
J,ohert- acqTittlng himself Eobiy IL the
GiSCu" throw when ho sent III" plate
i!@ feet aud JiZ lnchcs. He also finished
fourth in the shot put NirginIs's cnndi-
dates getting the firsc three places.
Lowe helped when he finished in a
triple tie in the high Jump and Camp
hell and Brewer boosted the tOta' BY
@,.tting fourth in the mile and lu6-
ard, in the order named
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
BLUE AND GRAY HAS
SUCCESSFUL JAUNT
HilItoppers Win Two, Tie One,
and Drop Only One Game on
Trip Into the North.

Chris Ffenli and his Georgetown var
sity team are due back in the Capital
tonight after most successful trip to
New Haven. Worcester Burlington, and
West Point. or the four games played
two We're victories, Yale and Holy
Cross going down before the Hilltop
pcrs; one was a tie. with Vermont, and
only the Army team was able TO hang
1t on the Blue and Gray players. Not
till the last inning was West Point able
to defeat Georgetown. Neyland, the big
pitcher, driving in Dunigsn In the ninth
and making the final score to -
The Army twirler was in fine fcttle
yesterday, allowing Georgetown but four
hits, all OF which were scattered
throughout the contest. Meanwhile
Tyson was being souadily hammered,
though good fielding behind him kept
the soldiers from scoring. Billy Mar
tins boots tied up the score in the sew
enth. The score:
Georgetown ...-.......b .b0l 0Ol OO-2 I 2
Army ..................O coo O1O 1Ol-3 u .
Batteries - Georgetown, Tyson and
Weems. Lynch; Army, Neyland and
Milburn.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Eddie Plank Escapes
By Superior Fielding

PIIILADELI Ma .; Eddie
Plank. the veteran southpaw hung
m > TO victor. over the Red Sox
yesterday, aut stellar ticldinz LCIind
hin kept IN, BostonianS from making
a fight - il. They grabbed ten Lingles
OF thn OLD man. Rankin johnson. con-
puerer Of Walter johnson last -vo"k,
mad bad inning IN tha second. losing
mis- game r.Sht there. 7Ie had . hngcr
spit hv Pete Dalcy's liner ~ tire sew
eRtA and had to quit in favor Of Fostor
Tie score: e. H. l.
Gcd SOX .-.....- ... 00l go GIo-- , "a =
MackmCn ........... 9tn 100 OK ) |
Baiteri"s-Rcd SoX, L. Johnson. Fos-
ter and Cady. NunamaRer; Mackmen
Plank and Schang.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Pittsburgh Pirates
Defeat Reds, 7 to 5

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-The Pr
ates are of on another glorious winning
streak, and handed a defeat to the Reds
yesterday, to ). making their fifth
straight win. Cooper was poorly sup
ported, and also hit hard. so Adams re-
placed him with telling effect The
score: R. Il. z.
Reds -..---.--....-.. pl 900 0i0-5 Il =
Pirates ........... VOC 90 20'-7 s 5
BatterieS-Reds. Douglass, Lear, Row
an and Clark, Gonzales; Pirates. Cooper,
Adams and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03

dash with one turn in 4s As seconds dur
ing the annual Phillips Exeter-Harvard
freshman track meet Yesterday.
This time equals the interscholastic
record held by Ted Meredith. now OF
the University of Pennsylvania. Exeter
athletes won the meet by a score Of
65 2-3 to Il l-3.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Much Scoring Seen.

In the initial game of the Terminal
Railroad Y. n. c. A, Southern lost to
Shops by a score of 13 to 2s. Secretary
WInslow batted the first ball pitched by
President Waters. Vice President Birch
was behind the plate for this celebra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Earl Hamilton Gives
White Sox Two Bingles

ST. LOUIS, May 3-EarI Hamilton
let the White Sox DOWN with two hits
yesterday. and but for an error by
Enzenroth would have whiteNdshed
them. After The first inning not Chi
cago player reached first base till the
ninth. when SChalk singled.
The score: X. II. L.
White SoX &C.,. ..... 10 CjU c00- l
Brownies ........... 10 90 cJX-2 !
Batteries-Vh SoN. Russell and
Schalk; Brownies, Hamilton AMI EnZ-
enroth.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03

CHICAGO, May G-"Tiny" Vaughn the
Cubs big southpaw. went to pieces in
the seventh and eighth innings yester-
day and allowed the Cardinals to run
away with the victory, TO 4. The
score. R.H.E.
Cardinals .............. 020 90 43O-9 3 1
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. D2l 0ol O0O-i s 4
Batteries-Cardinals Doak. SalIee and
Snyder: Cubs. Vaughn, Humphries and
STosnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Young Norfolk Runner
Equals Meredith'S Mark

EXETER. y. II. May 3.--Wincox. jr.,
Of Norfolk. Va, a member of the Har-
ward freshman class, won a 4i0-yard
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. Il: New York. J.
Cleveland. 3. Detroit. q.
ST. Louis. ,: chicago. /.
philadelphia. >, BOsi uIi,
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
TomoroW's Games.

New York at WashinGton
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Come and Get Ii.

There is n letter for the Country Kid
A: the office OF The Times sporting
editor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Yesterdays Score
D.ais - .siU

'Bsrted to- Warl.yp N rio nfth inning
Bafted 5or Cooper in the ninth inning
>ariOnais ................ .....- IG2 go " IL
New Yc-k ......... .........-.... 90 90 uJJ-
Runs--IOel'e- 'ft E'o.f-- g.. Gandii..
Henry. ShaELs. Morgan ~. NcBriie g..
rrCkInpsuEa ~;"i.u base-T T-Ucsfalc. l. r
rn bases Na'loUgis. e. New York :. FL ~
hase on baiis--C'r ShsN. o. ~ Be7rle, !. Of
W'arkop, >. Of Cooper . Hits-Or ShsH .
w-sr!lop In Z Innings OF Pian in in
ling: N Cooper lu g innings. Struck cllr--
rv Sha". by Bentley. .: by Wsr5op 1: by
'OnpeT. T. BY Pi.h. Home -Un-Iosrcr.
ThTc"-raEe E.t-Williaw TW Wo-bas= hits %
Ggndil. F"nry. SlaGks ~ Mcbride Sacr.-
sCe hits-Miian. Shaw. Sacrifice a. -GRrdil
Tld h-Bentley. Umpircs-Aessrs. D:neen
and connclIy- Time S game ho'rs and Is
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Tigers Great Streak
Comes to Sudden Stop

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 3.-Vean
Gregg. the Maps star southpaw. put a
crimp in the Tigers yesterday, stopping
their great winning streak with marvel
Gus suddenness Harry Covaleskie
pitched good ball. but he developed
vildness in the fourth. which was jus:
enough to lose him the honors.
Tho scnre r II. Z
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. =. Boston e"
BROOKLYN. .. New York. d"
IittsburEh. Z. Gin 'i1nat'. ).
St. Louis. =. ChiCa"o. 4
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Three HOmerS Do IT.

OSTON, May $.-Homers by Lobert.
Magee and Luderous settled the VIC
tory Of the Phi!lics over the Braves
here yesterday. 8 TO = Pcrdue was
easily solved by the isitors and had
to Quit in favor Of Janes. The score
1 l..
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.
F0iay's Games.

Today Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
St Louis at thIcaSo.
=. "..os G.:a-s
Philadelphia Al Boston
brooklyn NJ New York
I'Ittsbur=h 1T Cmc'uHaI'
- Louis ~ chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Pfeffer Stingy With
Bingles for Giants

NEW YORK, May 3-Jeff Pferer, the
rookie twirler Of the Robins. proved
most stingy with mis- bingles yesterday
and easily won from the Giants. :
to Buck Wheat drove in all the
Brooklyn tallies as he alone was able
to hit Tesreau. The score:
R.H.E.
ROBINS ....-.......-.... lVp PtS Upp-J 1
Giants .................. 100 600 600
Batteries-Robins. Pfeffer and Nc
Carty; Giants, Tesreau. Fromme and
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Club.
Iodav's Games

Iodavs Games
BrooklvI at i. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
EHltimoT" ut Kansas CIV.
buffalo at IndianapolIs
Iol-0I .uN'a Games
at Kansas C.tN.
EnltimoI" at -. I.uH.s
l;UNalo at chi, AGO.
Brooklyn a. Iundn'pou
Yesterdays Results
Indianapolis. :, Buffalo. .
Pittsburgh. !. Chicago.
Brooklyu. 4: st Louis. :.
ST Louis. :. E:oo'.llu d
Kansas City-Baltimure rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit al Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Vaughn Is Hammered.

Meyers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.

For the Southern Division District
of Idaho.
In Bankruptcy No. 694.
In the matter of j. o. Bowker Bank
rupt.
To the creditors OF. J. o. Bowker
of Payette, in the County OF Canyon,
State of Idaho, and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
Notice is Hereby Given that on
the 30th day CT June A. D. 1914, the
said ]. o. Bowker was duly adjudicat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
Boise City, Ada County, Idaho, at
the office of w. H. Savidge, Referee
in Bankruptcy, Room 6S1 Empire.
Building, Oh the 18th day of July, A.
D. 1914, at oGe o'clock. in tie after
noon, at which time the said credit
ors may attend, prove their claims, az
point trustee, examine the Bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting Dated Boise, Idaho,
June 80 1914
W. H. Savidge,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-09
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. G. T. Needles of Cokeville
Wyoming will preach for us next Sun
day morning. Mr.. Needles has been
in the western and southern mission
airy fields several years and has a
live message. At his present pastor
ate he has in his congregation the
family of Manning the train robber
who was killed at Pendleton last
week.
For Sunday evening we meet in
an outdoor service of the several
churches the meeting being at Z p.
m. on the school grounds. 1t is be-
ing planned also that the young
peoples societies will hold union meet
ings as usual in the M. E. Chruch
at o'clock.