davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27


+. II. Riekett, four hrSrS.
ceehins, All Varieties.
F. r. Rickett, five drsts, one second.
N. A. Frank. eleven hrsts, nine sec
ondG
American Dominiques.
F. H. Rickett, four frsts.
n. A. Frank, four seconds.
Dorkins, All Varieties.
+. e. Rtckett. six 6rsts, three sec
1ndA
n. A Frank, six hrsts. sz seconds.
Games, All Varieties.
F. Il. Rickett, thirty-one frsts. sew
enteer seconds.
N. A Frank. eighteen arsts, four
teen seconds
Hamburss, All Varieties.
Mrs. c. c. Arnett. six frsts, four Sec
onds
F. H. Rickett, four frsts, eight sec
ondG.
n. A. Frank. seventeen frsts and
eight seconds.
Houdans.
n. A. Frank, three hrsts, one second.
F. 4. Rickett, one first.
JaVas, Tow Varieties.
+. H. Rickett, eight frsts.
n. A. Frank, three seconds.
Fafiecte.
n. A Frank, four frsts and one
second.
Lanahans, Two Varieties.
:. Il. Rickett, six hrsts, two sec
onds.
n. A. Frank. two hrsts. three sec.
ondc
S. S. Brown Leahorns.
r. I. Satterfeld, Fairmont, two frsts.
J. H. Shafer. Fairmont, one first.
touc seconds.
Black s~un1atras.
. r. H. Rickett, three frsts, q sec
\. A. Frank, one first, three sec
onds.
/, Black Wyandottes.
=. II. Rickett, three frsts.
n. A. Frank, one first. three Sec
3nds.
Buff W~yandottes.
Leon coombs, four hrsts' 2 sec
F. H. Rickett, n first, three sec
onds.
Golden W~yandotteS.
Leon Coombs. one first, one second.
F. H. Rickett, three frsts.
n. A. Frank, two seconds.
Silver Wyandottes.
F. H. Rtckett, four frsts, one sec.
aud.
Leon Coombs, two seconds.
n. A. Frank, one second.
Columbian WyandotteS.
F. II. Rickett. four drsts.
n. A. Frank, two seconds.
Partridge Wyandottes.
N. A. Frank, four 6rsts.
F. H. Rickett four seconds.
9rphinstons-5uH, Black and White.
lack Layuan, two frsts, one sec
Mrs. c. c. Arnett. one first.
F. H. Rickett, four frsts. seven sec
N. A. Frank, seven frsts, four sec
ends.
plymouth Rocks, Three Varieties.
Edward Kennedy, two frsts. one
second.
F, H. Rickett, twenty frsts, i've
seconds.
Teconds.
Polish, All Varieties.
F. Il. Rickett, fifteen trsts, six sec
binds.
n. A. Frank. nine irsts, eleven sec
snds.
Rhode Island Reds.
]. L. Erwin, two drsts.
R. I. Satterdeld, two frsI5.
R. I. Satterfeld, two 6Tsts.
r. H. Rickett. three 6rsts, six sec
n. A. Frank, one 6rst.
r. z. Rickett, three frsts, l sec
n. A. Frank, one drst. one second.
w. =. Black Spanish.
F. H. Rickett. four frsts.
Sultans.
+. r. Rickett. one first, one second.
n. A. Frank, three drsts, one sec.
Black Leshorn.
r. z. Rickett, three hrsts, two sec
pnds.
N. A.. Frank, one first, two seconds.
Silver ouekwina Leshorns.
F. r. Rickett, three frsts, two sec
bids.
n. A. Frank, one first, one second.
r. c. Brown Leshorn.
r. H. Rickett. four frsts, n sec.
6nd.
n. A. Frank. two seconds.
r. c. White Leshorns.
F. H. Rickett. three iFsts' one Sec
oad.
N. A. Frank, one FIRST, two seconds.
S. c. Buff Leshorns.
F. H. Rtckett. three frsts.
n. A. Frank, one first, three seconds.
8. 3. r. Maleys.
+. H. Rickett, three nrsts, three sec
bnds.
n. A. Frank, one first.
M~Inereas, Four Varieties.
n. A. Frank, six hrsts, three sec
ends.
:, Il. Rickett, seven trsts, nine sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Eight-roou house, has
cellar. electric lights, water. gas.
oak finish. oak floors. Address o0o
Nj. Vernon ave. Bel! phone 5fS-M.
S-o6.6t-No. 337
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

Cash Must Accompany Order. Minimum Charge is D Cents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eousehold goods. buffet.
gas range. Hoosier kitchen cabinet.
rocking chairs. bed room suites. book
case and library tables. etc sos Wal
ru; avenue. S-25.5t-Eo. 33l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS


FOR REST-Tery desirable rooms
for light housekeeping. 30S East
Park Ave, Bell phone 957.L.
S-23tt.So. 327
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT-seven-roon house, No.
AIS Diamond street, First Ward.
Possession at once. A. ]. Stone.
S.25-6t-No. 333
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. also
six room house. Inquire 309 High
street. F44S'1n no. GOV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

FOR REST-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. Rent reason
able, Apply 1874 Jefferson street.
S.25.3t-So. 1872
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-27

CONTINUED on page nine.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
HELD SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL MEETING.

The revival that has been IN pro-
gress at the Church of God closed
Wednesday night Jan. 9th with a
large audience. The interest was
good from the first night, on sever
al occasions the seating capacity
being taxed, in fact a number we're
compelled to stand.
We often hear it said people will
not attend meeting where there is
not something outside of the plain
gospel preaching to attract, but We
are led to believe that the plain,
unadulterated gospel has just as
much power as in the days Of Wesley
Calvin, or Moody. What We believe
We need today, more than any
thing else in the world, from Chris
tian stand point, is not more denomi-
nations, not more fine structures Of
places Of worship, neither any up
to-date men made ways of entertain
ment, but that we might hare
preachers filled with the power OF
the Holy Spirit (and lay members
who will stand under their arns)
who are not afraid to declare the
whole council and cry aloud and
spare not Men every where are anxi-
GUS to hear the truth and to see it
exemplefied in the lives of proffes-
sors, they are tired of this white
wash kind of religion, that we see
and hear so much of every where.
I believe the time has come that
the church must get down upon her
knees, in sackcloth and ashes and
repent that God may spare his peo-
pie.
The meetings were conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Bloyd who came here
from Bartletsville, Okla. one year
ago. At the close there was given a
reception for all of the new con-
verts, a liberal donation for tie
Pastor, and a general go;d time.
There were fifty five claimed con-
version, thirty seven added to the
church.-T. A. Wayne.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET.

Let every body plan to take din
ner with the Ladies Auxiliary at
the Y on Friday evening. You will
be assigned to the table that re-
presents the Stat in which you were
bron.
The ladies are going to make this
one of the incest social events OF
the season. There will be mus. cal
program and some readings besides
after dinner toasts.
The bill of fare will be
Bean Soup with Croutons.
Roast Pork with Dressing
Apple Sauce.
Creamed Peas
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy.
Fruit Salad.
Jelly Ptcbles.
Parker House Rolls with Butter.
Ice Cream Cake
Tea and Coffee.
Price 35c.
Serving will begin!at $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
CHRISTIAN UNITY IN PAYETTE.
WHY NOT?

The subject of Christian Unity"
is being discussed on Sunday eve
nings by the pastor of the Chris
tian church. He has taken the posi-
tion that the divisions among the
followers of Christ are both urscrip-
tural and unreasonable and there
fore should not exist He challenges
the entire community to produce a
single passage of scripture or a
single good reason to justify divi-
sions such as exist in Payette. Last
Sunday evening he charged the
churches of Payette of wasting, by
unnecessary expense, approximately
$4,000. 90 annually of the Lords trea-
sury. Along with this waste of money
the efficiency of service and the
standard of righteousness have been
lowered by such divisions. Next SuG-
day evening he will discuss any pas
sage of scripture or any reason that
may be suggested to him In jus
cation of divisions among Christian
people. In addition to these dis
cussions he will give some reasons
why divisions have arisen and why
they continue to exist contrary to
the judgement of reason and to the
will of Christ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
Local Items

The State Health officer OF Ore,
gon in answer to inquiries made
from Vale, says that the only way
that rabies can be contracted is by
incubation during the time the ami
NAL is alive and that there is no
danger from dogs eating the car
cass of an animal that has died OF
that disease.
A New stOtr At Old Stand.
H. H. Grimm has purchased the I.
D. Landon stock of goods and under
the name of Grimm's Variety Store
will begin business next Monday. MI.
Grimm has had extensive experience
in operating stores of this kind and
intends to keep his store at this
place we'll stocked at all times and
to demonstrate the fact that the
Variety Store is not only .ere9t
but place where many lines OF
goods may be had that can not be
procured elsewhere. Watch for his
advertisements in the EnterErise a.
call at the store, examine his goods,
and get acquainted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
BURT |. DOWNS
! PASSES AWAY

Burt l.. Downs died at his home
in this city on last Saturday, Feb
ruary 9Th. While his illness was gen
orally known, the announcement Oh
his death came as a great surprise
it having been stated that he was
impKl s1,g and would be able to be
our =, kshort time. Mr.. Downs has
been engaged in business here for
the past eleven years and always
was interested in matters pertain
ing to his home town. He was a
member of Washoe Lodge No. %,
A. F. & A. M, and of the Modern
Woodmen of America. He was also
president Of the Gun Club and Di'
rector and leader OF the Payette bant
He will be missed by a large circle
,of friends. Funeral services Wee
held on Tuesday the 9th at the fami-
ly home on North Fifth Street, con
Quoted by Rev. Reed, after which
the remains were taken in charge by
the Masonic fraternity and conveyed
to Riverside Cemetery where The
impressive funeral services Of the
order was given and the remains
laid to rest.
AS the casket was borne from the
house to the hearse the band Itayed
Rock of Ages, and as the procession
moved headed by the band they play
ed Chopin's funeral dirge.
~sNone of the brothers of the de
Seased were able to reach Payette
Two of them started but on az
count of snow blockades in Col0ra-
do were forced to turn back. Mrs.
w. w. Goodrich, of Reno, New, a
sister of Mrs. Downs was here.
Burt Louis Downs was born at
Magnolia, Iowa, March %, 1868, and
moved to Pender, Nebraska in 1885.
On August IA, 1890, at Pender, Neb.
he was married to Miss Belle Os-
good. Three children were born of
this union, two of whom are living,
Byrl and Leona. The family moved
to Payette in 1908 and have res.d-
ed here continuously since that time
He leaves besides a wife and two
daughters, five brothers: Frank of
Long Beach, CAL, Ray A. of Cedar
Edge, Col, Geo. of Bloomfield, Neb,
Will of Spencer Iowa and New
ton of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
OBITUARY.

Nellie Galloway, daughter Of John
and Mary Callaway. was born IN
Burlington, Kansas, Dec. End, 1850,
At the age of twenty on March 18th
1881 she was married to Geo. Slona-
ker in Smith Co., Kansas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slonaker lived for several years
at different places in Kansas, then
moved to Colorado, then to Utah,
and 18 years ago came to ldaho,
where they have made their home
near the town of Payette. Mrs.
Slonaker was the mother OF four
children all of whom are living. Mrs.
Mary Leigh, George, Bertha, and
Delta Slonaker. She became a fol-
lower of Christ when about seven
teen years of age and has been 10y
al to his Church all these years.
She was one of the fourteen chart
er members of the Church of Christ
at Payette which was first orsaniz-
ed sixteen years ago. She was taken
seriously ill eleven days ago and
continued suffering until 10 O'Clock
On the evening Of Feb. 5th when
she quietly passed away leaving a
husband, four children, two grand
three brothers, three SIS
,ers and host Of friends to remem-
NOT hnr onpSla 1Ouin life
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
FARM ADVISOR
FOR B PROJECT
n. A. ireland Makes Good And s.
cures PIosition-Will Serve Unde,
Civil Service.

The directors of the Boise Recla-
nation project met in special ses'
sion Tuesday and among the mat,
tiers considered was that of a farm
advisor for the project, as provided
by the government under the de
partment of agriculture
H. A. Ireland who has served Can
yon county as farm advisor recent
ly took the civil service examination
looking toward the government SER
vice and the reports show him as
number one on the list of eligi5les.
He would therefore go to the first
position available or to which he
would accede.
The directors of the Boise project
recognize Mr. Ireland's worth and
have sent a strong petition urging
him for the Boise project, and their
action has. been seconded by SINH
lar petition from the Caldwell Com
Club
1t is expected that Mr.. ireland will
get the appointment and
that he will thus continue in the ser
vice of the people of the Boise Val
ley. The position carries a salary OF
$4,000 per year. 1t is not known at
which point his headquarters will
5e.-Caldwell News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

The following is the program for
the Inter-class Defamation Contest
Tuesday evening, February t6.
Gentlemen, The King, Rob't Barr
EARL SHURTLEFF.
How the Church was Built at Keo-
hoes Bar. John Bennett
MYRNA KENWARD.
Commencement Sarah w. kellogg.
INEZ SANGER.
The Story of Philip Nolan,-From
The Man Without Country.
Edward Everett Hale
q GARDE WOOD.
The Fiddle Told Nora C. Franklin.
JESSIE BRUNDAGE.
ION Babies Jerome X. Jerome.
PHILLIP SHAMBERGER.
Bobbie Shafto
IVA POUNDS.
Leonard and the V. C.-From The
Story of a Short Life.
Juliana Horatia Ewing.
PANSY JOHNSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There were two confessions at
the morning service last Sunday.
The funeral services Of sister
Slonaker were conducted at the
church last Sunday afternoon.
ro. Frank Forbes filled the pas
tors appointment at Sunnyside last
Sunday.
Uncle Charlie Guild was visited
last Monday by large number OF
the church people. 1t being his S0th
birthday. He was very much pleased
to be thus remembered.
This is Young Peoples week. They
are having socials and special meet
ings nearly every evening. The presi,
dent announced last Sunday even
ing that this organization was COM
posed of seventy members.
Regular services next Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
AUXILIARY NOTES.

The reception and play THAT the
ladies of the Auxiliary gave on Fri
day was a success In every way and
many were the expressions of ar
probation. Miss Stokes as Fanny
Boggs made big hit. Ali of the
parts were we'll assigned and very
we'll played. There has been great
many requests for a repetition Of
the play, so 1T lmay be given again.
When we can combine pleasure and
profit 1t is worth while.
The next regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary will be on Monday the 18th
We would like a good attendance.
Meeting at 3 O'Clock In the after
noon, in the Rest Room.
Eugene v. Debbs lectures In
Boise February II, and In Nampa ON
the 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Saturday afternoon beginning
promptly at two O'Clock will begin
an efficiency conference in our
church. conducted by experts from
Idaho and Oregon. Vital questions
will be discussed and valuable sug-
gestdons offered. Other denomination
are cordially invited to attend and
participate in these conferences. Re-
member the dates next Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 18th & 14th, Saturday
q P. NJ. & 1880 P. M. and Sunday 10
A. M, 800 P. NJ, and 1880 P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
FIVE GOOD POINTS
FOR RURAL ROUTE
PATRONS
Kansas Daily Prints Some Excellent
suaseajions for Patrons to Follow
10 Hacilitate Mail oeIiwery-sased
pn Winter Weather Conditions
They Hit the Nail on the Head.

! The following valuable and peTu-
nent hints to patrons of rural routes
appeared in the news columns CT
the Manhattan (Kan) Daily Nation
alist Of December IL. Read them oV-
er, they're worth while.
Patrons can help their GARNER
and by so doing help improve the
service on rural routes.
"First-Purchase stamps and en-
Velopes and have all mail ready to
dispatch. Stamp your letters and
cards before depositing them in
your mail box, and especially do
this for your carrier in all bad wea-
Their. Did ever you think how cold
it would be for the rural carrier to
take off his wraps and gloves and
pick small coins out Of your mail
box? Have you a little cup in your
box to place the coins in? II nop
your carrier would like to see one
there tomorrow morning. He car
ries for the patrons a supply of
stamps, cards and stamped envelopes.
80 that the patron may buy In suff-
ctent quantities to enable them to
stamp all madl before dt is left in tn
box.
Seconds your box well located
1t should be set away from thee
fence on solid post, and about four
feet above the ground, dn a posi-
tion that the carrier may driys <sry
close to dt, and easily reach same
without unwrapping.
"Third-Has your box sign on |
It? II 1t has not, and there should |
happen to be no mail for you some
day, then your out going mail is |
most likely to be left in the box,
rs carriers are instructed to look for
madl only in the boxes where the
sign Dis shown of outgoing mail. Any |!
simple sign that is easily seen when
displayed is all that is necessary.
'Fourth-If you have any friends
visiting you and they want their mail
to come to your box, you should
it to the carrier and he
will watch for same at the postof-
lice, should 1t not come addressed in
your care. Visitors mail most often
comes without special address.
"SiIth-Bad road conditions are a
great drawback to rural delivery. All
patrons should insist on township
officers keeping road over which
carrier travels in best possible con-
1ition. You travel over this same
road, and aside from helping your
GARNER deliver your mail earlier and
more promptly, you have the plea
sure and satisfaction of travelin
over smooth, well-kept road.
When the snow drifts around your
box, see that it is cleared away and
he road open to your box by the
line your carrier comes. Remember,
the Postoffice Department does not
require him to get out of his vehicle
10 get to box. Tho carrier is not
to venture into enowdrifts
or mud
These are only few of the ways
you can assist in prompt delivery of
your mail. Your carrier will apprect
ate all courtesies and will do his
1est to always return good for good.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the members OF the
fraternal orders, the Payette band,
the members of the Payette Gun
Club and the many friends who so
kindly rendered us assistance In our
late bereavement and for the flor
al tributes offered.
Mrs. M. B. Downs and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

The Hallowell Concert Co. will be
here Thursday, Feb. IL under the
management of the Payette Band.
The prices Of admission VIII be 60c
for adults and 25c for children. A
social dance will be given after the
entertainment, IN the woodward hail
for the benefit of the Payette band,
the entine orchestra to furnish the
music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11
GRANGE MEETING.

The Pomona Grange will meet at
New Plymouth Thursday Feb. Is.
DR.. Sisson wili be there. Every
body cordially invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

FOUND.-Between the del OF and
Cold Storage building, cutting
knife for large size meat grinder.
Claim same at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

and get acquainted.
Bernard Highly is recovering rom
his recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lowrie have
both been sick this week.
L. w. Russell has gone east to
negotiate for the sale Of his stock.
The children of G. c. Walters who
have been so very sick with pneu-
monia are recovering.
Mrs. Maui and Mrs Kirkendell,
have been attending the State w.
c. T. U. meeting at Boise this week
Mrs. Soldiers, mother of Mrs. R.A.
Gilbert, living on the Willow Creek
road has been very i'll, requiring re-
peated trips OF a physician.
The next regular meeting Of VIM
T. Sherman w. R. c. will be next
Saturday Feb. 18th at o'clock sharp
A session of unusual interest is an
ticipated and the members of VIM. 7
Sherman Post are invited. Press Cor.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Stan
ton, en- dast Monday, a son. The
young man viii be known as Jas. W.
Jr. and we trust by following the
good examples set by his father,
may grow up to be a great AID
good man.
Owners of dogs should not over
look the Ordinance published in
this issue which requires that sll
dogs must be muzzled. The marshall
has been instructed to kill all dogs
running at large that are not muz-
zled.
Miss Nellie Keith went to Kuna
Wednesday evening where she viii
visit a few days with Gladys We'll
COX who is teaching school at thst
place. She will return by the way
of Emmett where she will spend
couple of weeks with her brother,
Walter Keith and family.
Do not fail to hear the Eaflowell
Concert Co. at the Emma Theatre,
Thursday, Feb. IL, under auspices OF
Payette Band.
The Dancing School will hold its
last session on Monday February 10,
1915. The teacher, Mrs. A. B.Chld-
ress Of Portland will at once BEGIN
an engagement in Ontario. Plans are
maturing for a large class in Wei
ser to be conducted by this popular
instructor. Payette people can re
commend her to our neighbors In
the highest terms. We have profit
ed by her instruction, and we have
enjoyed her pleasing personality. At
ter the ending of the Dancing Scho- 4
and beginning Friday Evening, Feb.
18th, regular Friday evening dances
Will be given IN Woodward Hall.
Refreshments will be served every
evening without charge. Every eff
fort will be made by the manage
ment to maintain the same high
standard of excellence which has
marked the conduct of the Dar ciE.g
School. New and novel features will
be added from time to time and
those who attend are assured of
good times. The patronage OF the
public is solicited.
Friday, Feb. IL, being a legal holi-
day the undersigned banks will be
closed all day.
First National Bank.
Payette National Pank.
Fruit Growers Bank.
FOR SALE One large heating
stove, one refrigerator and one
flour bin. Huff. phone 246J. 5t3.
GRANGE MEETING.
The Pomona Grange will meet at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
]. A. Lauer and son Donald tell OF
steady improvement, and it is to
be hoped that both will soon be
around again.
Good Roads Bill 129 by 1ngard af-
fecting the apportionment of funds
collected for road and bridge pur-
poses in good roads districts pass
ed the house yesterday.
A bill for the creation Of Gem
County from a portion of Canyon
and Boise counties and making EN-
NETT the County seat was introduced
in the Senate Tuesday afternoon.
Phosreots Gocd For Payette County.
The Committee appointed to look
after House bfll 112 have been at
Boise all this week working hard
and report that matters are progress
sing nicely and that without a
doubt satisfactory measure will be
passed. Perfect harmony exists and
1t is not believed that opposition in
any form win arise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

Get your HOT BED SASH now OF
the EMPIRE LUMBER COMPANY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

FOR RENT. T.-Furnished s room
house. Inquire P. o. Box $50. 4,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE One large heating
stove. one refrigerator and one
flour bin. Huff, phone 246J. 5t3.