davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
SAYS SHELLINC
PEACEFUL TOWNS
Is BARBARlSM
bishop Fallows Denounces the
propping - Bombs From Air
10 KIN Non Combatants ss4s.
DECLARES CHURCHES
SHOULD RISE IN PROTEST
practice Comes Of Impulse
Born in Lowest Depths Of
Bottomless Pit"

One Of the striking figures Of the
national q. A. n. encampment IL Bish-
op Samuel F6IIows, OF Chicago, com
mander Of the department OF Illinois,
who arrived In Detroit late Monday
afternoon at the head Of large dele
cation from his state. The bishop
still shows the qualities OF leadership
which made him q brigadier general
at the age Of 30, and less than three
years after he had laid aside his chap
lain's uniform to take up the sword In
the cause Of freedom. He was In ac-
tice charge Of the Illinois delegation.
the members Of which went TO him
with their difficulties as to q court
OF last resort. Q answered inquiries,
gave advice where It was needed, and
showed himself true shepherd Of his
hock a. we'll as itS commanding Of
ncer.
In his rooms In the otel Pontchar.
train. Monday night, the bishop ex-
pressed grave concern over the con-
ditions OF war in Europe. Refefrint
In terms Of vehement condemnation to
the bombarding of peaceful towns by
throwing bombs from aerial craft he
said:
cit ia no better than the barbarism
Of the dark ages Of the eleventh and
twelfth centuries when men tossed in
fants to death on the points OF spears
and tortured even women. This drop
ping Of deadly missiles among non
combatants where they will MAIN and
kill women and children n no diff
CONTINUED on Page rwe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
WATCH CHIMNEY
FOR SIGN new
POPE IS CHOSEN
Great Crowds Await Column Of
Smoke from Sistine Chapel
As Cardinals Ballst
ELABORATE CEREMONY
FOLLOWED IN VOTING
Indecisive Ballots Are Mixed
With Wet Straw Before
Burning

ROME, Sept 1.-Great crowds
gathered Ii st. Peters square today
watching the chimney OF the Sistine
chapel Of the vatican, by which, ac-
cording to Rome tradition, the peo-
pie may know when the cardinals OF
the sacred college have cast Q ballot
In the election Of new pope.
In accordance with the ceremonies
incident to the election OF q pope the
cardinals today began the regular rou-
tine which will be followed through
out the conclave. Early In the morn
ing mass was said In the Pauline
chapel. after which the cardinals re-
turned TO their cells for breakfast
and the preparation OF the first bal
lot Later. II the usual procedure
was followed, they assembled In the
Sistine chapel for the nrst count or
scrutiny Of the ballot.
The method of casting the ballot
provides that after each cardinal has
taken his throne, the eldest member
Of the sacred college shall rise and.
carrying the folded ballot above his
head, approach the altar and, after
deposit II In huge chalice.
The other cardinals then follow In
order. There IL an elaborate system
Of marking and checking each ballot
with the private cypher and motto of
each cardinal. II the vote cast fails
to give q two-thirds majority to any
cardinal, the ballots are then mixed
with wet straw and burned, and the
cardinals return to their cells. Il ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
City Of Chicago" "'Afire in Lake
Michigan. TRANSCRIPTS Her Pas
sengers to Tugs Summoned
by S. o. 8. Signal
,RRIvES OFF CHICAGO
A MASS OF FLAMES
ity Fire Tugs Battle With the
Blaze as Vessel Arrives on
Lighthouse

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.--with her hold
, namss and In sinking condition.
be excursion steamer City Of Chi
ago, from Benton Harbor. Mich. to
chicago. carrying between 100 and
90 passengers, arrived OF the harbor
{ daybreak today. Tugs were rushed
q her assistance and, according to
|he offices OF Graham q Morton, own
prs, all the passengers have been
aken on to the lighthouse. . mile
kR shore. Fire tugs are now fighting
|he flames.
The boat caught Are miles out In
the lake. Distress signals were fash
ID to the lighthouse and life-saving
btat30n at the mouth Of the Chicago
liver BY wireless and several tugs i'm
mediately put out to the rescue.
Meanwhile the burning steamer was
flashing through an early morning fog
Toward the harbor.
Tugs had taken on nearly all the
passengers when the excursion boat.
how mass OF flames, arrived on the
lighthouse. where city fire tugs began
battling with the blaze. Several mem,
bers of the crew are reported missing,
but Graham & Morton insist that
there was no loss Of life.
The steamers City OF Grand Rapids
md City Of Benton Harbor, Of the
Graham q Morton line. rescued pas
Dengers and members OF the crew that
had not been taken on by tugs and
from the lifesaving station
and towed the burning vessel to the
pier at the mouth of the Chicago
river. Onicers OF the company said
hey could not explain the origin Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
FIRED OFFICIAL
TO GET JOB BACK
Civil Service Commission Acts
On Plea Of Permit Inspec-
tor Harris

That city permit inspectors are Of
ten allowed one and Q half days pay
for 10 hours Of actual working time
was the fact brought out by the civil
service commission, In its hearing.
Monday evening. or the reinstatement
plea Of Joseph II. Harris. an inspec-
tor appointed from the civil service
eligible lists last May and discharged
In June by Permit Clerk Thomas Hud-
son.
Mr.. Hudson admitted that. during
the rush season, II had been the Gus
tom Of his department to allow an ex-
ira half-day's pay when inspectors
handled two jobs . day. The inspec-
tors are thus enabled 70 make $3.50
a day without putting In any over
time. Mr.. Hudson said that the city
did not pay the inspectors directly.
but that their remuneration came
from plumbers doing business with
the city.
Inspector Harris. In his plea, con-
tended that he was discharged with
out Just cause He said that he was
late on his Job the day he was let out
because the department gave hi MIN
proper directions a. to how 10 eet to
the place. He said he followed direc-
tions. took the wrong car and did not
arrive until IL O'Clock, when he should
have been at work at 8. The commits
sion voted to direct =. Hudson to 70
instate the man.
A further investigation of the plan
OF paying inspectors viii probably. be
made by the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Torrents Of rain that fell, early
Tuesday morning. gave the fiuttering
hannern and festnons OF hunting q
slightly bedraggled appearance when
the O.. A. r. veterans arose, to start
on another busy, day OF sight-seeing
reunions, boat rides, and committee
meetings, but little permanent dam
age to the decorations will result,
and the rainfall did o splendid work
while the veterans slept.
Thousands OF dolalrs and thousands
OF men could not have done, In q day.
the work OF cleansing that the ele-
ments accomplished.
With more than 5000 veterans reg
istered. when the books closed, Mon
day night. boats, trains and trolleys
continue to pour hundreds Of the old
soldiers into the city, Tuesday.
Ohio, which is sending one Of the
biggest Of all the delegations, is al
ready represented In force, but tvery
boat, train and trolley II adding to
its contingent. Tuesday.
Many from western New York,
Pennsylvania, and other eastern
states, are also aarriving. Tuesday.
Committees Of women az we'll a.
Boy Scouts, are meeting all the trains
and boats and seeing to II that the
woman visitors are well taken care
OF.
Tuesday opened with an air of bus
mess In convention circles. The As
sociation OF Army Nurses Of the
Civil War holding their business ses-
sion in the Hotel Ste. Claire. at 8 q.
(COntinued on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Is SERIOUSLY
HURT AS TRAIN
HITS WASHOUT.
Score or More Slightly Hurt In
Accident to G. r., & !. Flyer
Near Kalamazoo
ARTHUR B. BEASLEY, OF
DETROIT, A VICTIM
Steel Pullman Cars Prevented
Serious Loss Of Life, Is
Belief

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, sept. L.
Fifteen were seriously injured. and q
score Of other persons shghtiy hurt,
when the north-bound limited OF the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
struck q washout two and half miles
north of Kalamazoo early this morn
Ing. Three allsteel Pullman sleeping
cars were turned into the ditch, and
their occupants tumbled from their
beds. None OF the injuries. II II
thought, will end fatally.
The train was travelling at q high
rate Of speed when II struck the wash
out, and railroad o1icials believe Q
score would have been killed had not
the sleeping cars been Of steel.
Seriously injured: Mrs, w. T. Br0m-
mon, Louisville. KY. cut about head
and shoulders by flying glass. internal
injuries, Knocked unconscious.
y w. X. Nunnelly. internal injuries.
badly wounded about head and face,
taken to Bronson hospital.
Arthur b. Beasley, Detroit, bruised
about body and head. internal injuSs
feared.
Slightly injured: Margaret Isabel
Jones. Brommell, Ind. three years
old: bruised about body and head.
J. B. George, Indianapolis. cut about
face by hyiug glass ~ ---s---.
John r. Allen, Cincinnati. bfu1led
about face. right aleG badly lenahadss
I ElGip Eflis, Columbus. o.. bruised
about body when thrown from berth.
J T. Carew. multi-milliohaire. Gin
cinnati. bruised slightly about the
body and head.
J. G. Frye, Sunberry. o., cut and
bruised about body. -
Mrs. B. c. Hand, Union City, Ind,
badly shaken up, bruised about head
and right leg.
Another slight accident occurred
when spreading rails on the Lake
Shore railway. near Cooper. about
eight miles out OF Kalamazoo, wrecked
three Of the sleeping cars belonging
to the Sells-Floto circus about 3
O'Clock this morning. None OF the
occupants or the sfeepers were tntur
ed. The circus train was headed FOR
where II exhibits today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
HHE.sH0W HOW TO
PREVENT BLINDNESS
Michigan Workers for Blind To
Have Exhibit AT The
State Fair

Akin to the child welfare exhibit
that win bs made at the Michigan
State Fair. Sept, 7-1s. although not o
part Of Il, Ii the demonstration OF the
methods being empfuyed to prevent
blindness In children. The exhibit
viii be- made by the Michigan Work
ers for the Blind, o philanthropic In
stitution, at the behest Of General
Manager Dickinson, Of the fair asso-
citation. The work Of this organixar
tion has special significance Just now
because Of the new Michigan statute
which went into effect Aug. IL last,
and which requires the eyes Of every
infant to be treated, within an hour
after birth. as prescribed by the State
Board, OF Health.
The exhibit VIII have q place In the
main buildink+It will show the proper
methods to be Used In treating an In
fants eyes, blind children at their
work and at their play, what the state
Il doing for these unfortunates, and
educational charts depicting what
needs to be done when the eyes are
injured.
The purpose OF the exhibit at the
fair 10 to inform the public Of the law,
to popularixe It and TO secure the co.
operation OF the public IN It's enforce
msnt. Il II declared BY scientists that
half Of the blindness which now AZ
fects humanity 10 unnecessary and
that Il could have been prevented had
the proper treatment been given.
The Michigan Workers for the
Blind n D branch Of the American
Association Of Workers for the Blind.
Miss Roberts A. Grin1th, Of Grand
Rapids, is president; Floyd r. Wait,
Of Lansing. frst vice-president: Fred
Dickema, OF Port Huron. second vice
president; Miss Clara M. Wilson, Of
Clifford, secretary. and J. p Smith, Of
Tonls <ros snxop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
SALINE FARMER
KILLED BY CAR
Michael Mohr Returning From
Brothers Funeral When
Accident Occurs

Struck by street car. Monday,
just after attending his brothers fu-
neral, Michael Mohrhardt, 30 years,
a farmer living In Saline. Mich, died
In Grace hospital. early Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Mohrhardt, with his wife and
daughter. had come to Detroit to at
tend the funeral OF his brother, Gott-
fried Mohrhardt. No. 35 Twenty
ninth-st.. Monday morning. They
were crossing Michigan-ave.. at Twen-
ty-ninth-st. when Mr.. Mohrhardt was
struck by q Mack car. sustaining q
fractured skull. Coroner Burgess
will Investigate.
Mrs. Mohrhardt II In q Critical con-
dition In Grace hospital az a result
OF the shock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Trains and Boats Continue to
Pour in More Visitors to
Encampment
RAIN DOES EFFECTIVE
WORK OF CLEANSING
Washes Streets Clean Without
Doing Material Damage to
Decorations
aeoosAM roR ruEaDAx.

1:30 .. m.--River and lake ride
sor nnd az dslsnt msmDsrs q sRs WoG 1snnd Asllsf
Corps. Ladies' OF the q. A. r.. Army
Nurses. Ex-Prisoners of War. and
Naval Veterans. - Z. --s
1850 p. m.--Meeting OF credentials
COMMITTEES, Daughters Of Veterans.
Hotel Cadillac.
p. m.-Business session, Sons OF
Veterans. Hotel Cadillac.
p. m.--Dedication OF Flag pole;
Northwestern high school.
p. m.--Semi- official meeting OF
the Grand Army, Abner r.. Larned.
chairman citixsns' COMMITTEES pre-
siding. s
3. m.--Reception to Commander
in-ehief John Il. Sautter. Sons OF
p. m.-"Dog watch OF NAVAL
Veterans. Hotel Griswold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY,.

10 q. m.--Parade OF Grand Army
and auxiliaries. leaving Canneld
and Woodward -aves.. at 10 o'clock.
and marching south through Wood
ward TO Jefferson-ave., where
parade disbands.
p. m.--Business session. Daugh-
ters OF Veterans Hotel Cadillac
banquet hall: business uession. Sons
OF Veterans, Hotel Cadillac; busi-
ness session. Sons OF vsterans'
a:io >. ms-opsp meeting ana
I sWemeytel e1rxscee 1edies of the q.
r. r.. Cadillac Motel. /.
p. m.-Woman's Relisf Corps
meets In. First Presbyterian church:
memorial services for Army Nurses.
IS p. m.-campnre in the armory.
Woman's Relief Corps reception to
Commander-i In Chief and star.
Flaminso room. Hotel Pontchar-
$3.50 p. m.--River and lake ride.
Daughters OF Veterans, Sons OF Vet
erans. and Sons OF vetsrans' Auxil-
larry.
.. m.-Reception to comman.
der-in-Chief and stan. In Hotel
Cadillac, by Ladies' OF the q. A. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

ne Detroit manufaeturers already
have decided 60 send representntfves
70. South America In attempts TO es-
taplish trade relations there as re-
held with William A. Reid, the gov-
ernment expert who was brought 20
Detroit from Washington by the
Board OF Commences Dry goods and
several kinds OF small machines for
among the goods which will be push
ed by these men. Two OF the rep
rssentatives will 60 TO Buenos Aires
and the other to Chile. Mr.. Reid is
week on account Of the TACT that 80
many persons are busy entertaining
out-of-town visitors and other ex-
ira duties connected with the q. A.
r. encampment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD
IS HOLDING REUNION

Ten members Of the picked body
guard ofs1os men selected to act as
personal escort to President Lincoln
wfll hold the annual reunion, We'd
nssday evening, in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, following the annual din
ner. OF the original bodyguard. 2s
are still living. but only 10 we're
able TO come to Detroit to the q. A.
r. national encampment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
POWDER COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
Dupont international Powder Co.,
whose mills are reported to have
been running on 24-hour shift ever
since the outbreak Of the war, today
declared the regular quarterly divt
dend Of IA per cent on Its pre-
ferred stock Of record ~ Of Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit ana vicinitys Tuesday night
cloudy, somewhat cooler. Ws0nssAay
partly cloudy. Moderate TO fresh
westerly winds.
Lower Michigsns Psrtly clesay Tuss-
day night and wednesday,. SOmeWhat
lower temperature ton1ght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

c. w. Price. OF Milwaukee, an au-
thority on accident preventlon. viii
address the members OF the Board or
Commerce and their friends at ia:lS
%. m. today noon.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
WAR BULLETINS
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Sept. Ia dispatch to
the LOndOn. ExDress says that Kais-
er Wl1helm Has left HIS army forc-
ing its way into France, and de-
opposing -Russlass -sntrance- into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Bssine-s-iske rrfrts.e. No. fuss snd
no feathers, The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times ryfnsi.g 81 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Busfness-like Prfnting. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
lSSns Ishn sisst pSsc Ss..s. ~ rs,.si.s Co. is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Mountain Ride and Derby Racer
Belle 1sie bridge. will give you war
thrills every day. It's free TO you.
Show your button.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

ELGIN. III. Aug. si.-Butter Was
offered on the Egin board today st
last weeks price. The highsst bid was
soho and there were no salss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1,--A large
expeditiOnary force OF Japanese
Has Occupied the islana ef Ts1 Chlen
In IxfaO Chow bay, facing the Ger
man forts Of Tsing Tau. aecorAing
Armation was also rece1veA Of the
destruction Of japanese aestrey-
er BY the 0erman gunbOat sJaguaF.
after the destroyer Had gone
aground On Lien Tau is1and.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

LONDON. Sept. 1.--Antwerp
dispatches 20 the Daily Mail assert
that movement OF German troops
ont Of Belgium. apparently 10 OPP
pose further advance Of Russian
II n reported that the Germans N
their nOrtherly movement havo
evacuated many cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

MESSENGER o.s;'1.. an, $50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

morning, they met in the pleasant
grounds, there was a smile on her
lips.
Mrs. Beach has told me all, Mr..
Thornley," she said. "How you must
have hated me Canyon forgive me?"
Thornley, looked at her. Something
in his glance sent the blood into her
cheeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
PLENTY OF TUITION

If a German wishes to drive a
motor a he must first take out a
one months tuition license, which
permits him to learn to drive. At the
end of the month he is taken into the
heart of a large city, and with an Of
fetal by his side is made to drive in
and out of the traffic.
One little slip, a slight hesitation in
slowing up, and back he is put for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
DISHES OUR AMERICAN GOVERNORS LIKE BEST

and vegetables of all kinds-is a very
small meat eater, but he eats his New
England doughnut with a cup of cof-
fee regularly every morning.
l am not giving recipes for these
dishes as they are to be found in any
old-fashioned cook book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

another month of tuition. There are
many cases in which even three
months tuition is insisted on, and
there are others in which licenses are
refused altogether. The result of this
is that the accident percentage in
Berlin is only half that of large cities
in the United States.-Top-Notch.
The largest settlement in Green
land is SydproYen, population 766,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

"On condition that you-stay a
long time"
And, long before their holiday had
elapsed, it was recognized that Mr..
Beach had a new kind of mental case
in his house, which could only be
cured-as this one was-by a long
white veil and orange blossoms.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.) .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
SHE HITS THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING WITH RECIPE

LIVING WITH RECIPE
Editor Day Book:-In a recent
number of your paper you state,
please, Mrs. Reader, etc." but I
wish to state 1 happen to be a Miss
Reader.
But 1 suppose you will heed my adj
vice, even so. AS you say times are
hard, and one will find eggs are very
high, and one might wish to eat cake
more often if it did not come so <
pensive, so l am volunteering a recipe
on Zone Egg Cake"
One Egg Cake.
One-half cup milk, 1 rounded tea
spoon baking powder, 1 heaping Ia
blespoon butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 large
cupful flour, 1 egg. Bake in three lay
ers, filling with jelly or any filling
desired.-Miss Hazel Levy, 1901 FIRE.
mont St. ~,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-21

and at this writing is resting easily
with no serious results anticipated.
The primary beginners and 1st
Junior classes of the Baptist Sunday
school had a frolic and inter-class
party on the VIM. Mcconnell lawn
Saturday P. NJ chaperoned by the
teachers Mrs. Gladish, Mrs, Richard
son and Miss Mcconnell who were
kept busy amusing the go little peo-
pie present in games of all kinds
dear to little. peoples hearts and
serving out the delicious ice cream
and cake provided for enjoyment.
Lillian MCGEE gave a title party
to few of her friends Saturday even
ing in honor of her friend NJ ldrei
Beers those present were Lucie Hill,
Fanny Peacock, Dewey Sheres, Adra
Vestal, Ray Sherer Claude oliver,
Wyatt and Earl Folk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-21
School Notes

All the teachers with perhaps one
or two exceptions were out SATURDAY
evening for a hay rack ride, upon the
invitation of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tai
bot their destination was Their home
and the evening a delightful ore. The
feature of the evening being wond-
erfully fine music by the hostess at
the piano and Miss Margeret Schu,-
er on the violin. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
If you have been less prompt in at
tendance the past week, you must
be sure to be on hand next Friday.
The reason? The good mothers OF
Fruitland for the love Of us, are go
ing to serve ice cream and cake to
the whcIc school, Just wonder If they
realize the under. taking.
: On Thursday at O'Clock. May %
the patrons of the school are invited
TO come to the school house to view
the art and domestic science exhib-
its. Prof. Nielsen VIII be present and
for a short time in each room as the
patrons view the work of the year
they viii have opportunity to hear
the singing of the sorgs learned in
music class.
Friday the seventh gr>de pulls en-
ioyed a picnic supper at Epworth
hall after school chaper5ned by Their
teacher Jesse Talbot A fine time
was had in playing games AID Oh
those scrumptuous eats are lasting
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-21
Announcements

w. c. T. U. wiz meet Tuesday %
with Mrs. Mary Burnett, the sub.e
is Medal contest work NJ s. Sherman
leader All urged to be present inter.
ested in our work.
Grange will meet Friday night in
regular session 1t is hoped those
who can do 50 will be present fer tie
transaction of business.
Sunday morning at the NJ. E.
church Memorial Day wi ! be o5serT-
ed by sermon by Pastor Deal and
music. In the evening
all will attend the Baccalaureate ser
mon at the Baptist church.
Rev. ]. ]. Tickner VIII preach Sun
day morning on"The Home" all
invited.
The 81. E. ladies Aid Of Ontario
extend an invitation TO the people
of the bench to a progressive dinner
s 20. Thursday evening. TIE courses
to be served at different bo-es. Any
one coming with a car ID convey the
guests from house to house WI Re
given entertainment free.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-21
BY Mrs. d. H. Spainhower

for Elder Peterson who passed a
way at his home on Wednesday
Elder FeItner conducting the funer
al service Others who attended were
Elder Shamberger Mr.. Hoste.tler and
Maggie Beechley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Swank were
out from Payette Sunday guests at
the home of his brother and family
S. W. Swank.
E. B. Sargent and wife entertain
ed to dinner Sunday the A. B. Ed
ridge and d. D. Bollinger families.
]. A. Bates has been quite i'll the
past week and confined to his bed.
NJ. Hezeltines two youngest child
rem are i'll with the chicken-pox.