davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Modern Philanthropic
Ideals
By Charles II. Andrews.
BY CHARLES p. ANDREWS.

Modern philanthropic ideals are
based upon the belief, or at least, the
feeling, that every person born into
the world is entitled to a square deal;
that, in the words Of the Declaration
of independence, he is endowed with
the right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness" They recognize,
too. that very many persons are Sc
riOusly handicapped in the race OF
life. That poverty, disease, and cir
cumstances beyond their control pre-
vent thousands from the pursuit of
happiness" besides curtailing their
liberty of action, and not unfrequent-
ly. prematurely depriving them Of
life.
But with the recognition of those
deplorable evils, moderh philan-
thropic ideals seek a remedy. They
would not only relieve immediate dis
tress. but, so far as possible, would
remove the cause and prevent it's re-
currence.
Hence, philanthropists look to the
| improvement OF the homes of the
poor. to the training of children, to
the care Of health, 10 the furnishing
of employment-in short, they en-
deavor to help the unfortunate help
themselves.
Out of these modern philanthropic
ideals grow concrete activities, such
as prison reforms, the Salvation
Army. leagues to guard against dis.
ease, hospitals for the sick, orphen
asylums, children's dispensaries of
pure foods and medicines, playground
associations, visiting nurses, societies
TO rescue the fallen and guard the
tempted, and even to protect dumb
brutes from cruelty, associated char
tiles and Young Women's and Young
Mems Christian associations.
Thus il appears that modern phil
anthropic ideals find their realization
in the work done by the II organiza-
tons in this city. cooperating under
the name of the Federation for So
cial Service in South Bend. Every
philanthropic person in the city who
cherishes these ideals, should aid in
practically realizing. them by contrib
uting according TO his ability TO the
funds of the federation. An oppor-
tunity for such contribution will be
furnished during Good Will week in
November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

cial Judge Eichhorn, the states at
torney, Rucker. moved to dismiss the
indictment charging Hon. Thomas
Taggart with an interest in some sort
of a conspiracy to corrupt elections
at the capital.
AS the trial of Mayor Bell disclosed,
there was absolutely no evidence
against Mr.. Taggart-no case against
him, nothing to involve him in eiec-
ton irregularities in any way and
Rucker spared himself humiliation
and his city unpleasant notoriety in
dismissing charges against Mr.. Tag
CART 1t was another republican
boomerang serving TO disclose the
partisan purpose of the prosecution.
AS the member of the democratic
committee from Indiana, Mr.. Taggart
made enemies, aroused enmities and
his successes have created some jeal-
ousies, but heaven knows he never
wronged anyone, nor did he ever be-
tray the people in the local or state
elections
He had his political ideas, he be
lieved in organization. he had the
faculty of getting men together and
winning democratic battles, but he
did it with his pleasing personality,
with his smiles and the earnestness
and sincerity of his hand shakes.
Men may have differed with Mr..
Taggart. had right TO differ with
Mr.. Taggart, for he was in the politi-
cal trenches telling the democrats
what TO do, he was always on the fir
ms line, but there was no occasion
for saying an unkind word about him
or questioning the honesty and sin
cerity Of his work
That is Mr.. Taggart pictured from
life and it is a true picture of the
democratic leader
Congratulating, Mr.. Taggart, from
the people of northern Indiana. Their
faith in you ripened when the par
tisan wind shaft were fired at you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

High school frAternities have fall
IN into general disrepute in recent
years, and in many cities are abso-
lutely forbidden by the school au-
.horities The browning condemna-
ion Of them comes from the Boy
Scouts.
One OF the eastern Boy Scout or
ganizatioas has publicly expressed its
-uneQuivocal and unalterable disap-
prevail OF the high school .'frats. ="
because OF the demoralizing influence
hey exert on the students. In almost
very case where scout joins a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
UNDER THE TABLE.

During dinner in a certain Brook
Ign household the eight-year-old giri
child suddenly interrupted the con-
versation in this WISE
Dad. you and mother can't guess
what I have under the table"
Then, after the manner Of parents
who like 70 please their children, they
guessed all kinds of things, but with
out success. So they said. I'VE give
II up. Tell us"
Whereupon the kiddie, drawing her
face up in a grimace. replied:
"A stomach ache. "-Harper's Mag
aZine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUcK WITH US.

THE attempt Of B. L. T. 10 belittle
the achievements OF Brother Willim-
ford Of Notre Dame. who mas baked
2O.OO0.O0O buns. BIZ comparing him
with Bum, the Baker Of Baraboo,
merits our silent contempt, but we
could not refrain from characterizing
il in fitting form il we could COM
mand adequate language.
What Has Become of This Old Fash
- toned Mother?
(Mankato, Kan. AdvOcate.)
When we see the boys of today
with their hobby store. clothes" the
editor is reminded that he was IA
years old before he ever had on a
coat. a pair of trousers or n shirt not
made by his mother. He was about
that age before he ever wore a pair
of socks or a pair of suspenders that
were not knit by his mother from
wool or cotton grown on the home
farm, carded, spun and knit by the
same patient hands. The same was
true of any mittens he wore up to
that time. In the winter she made
our caps from the skins of the musk
rats, in the summer she made our
nat with straw selected in the field,
braided and sewn by the same hands.
And our mother was just doing what
the mothers Of other boys were do
ing I'm those days. We wonder how
they found time to do it-but we
imagine they shamefully neglected
their bridge whist. their automobile
drives, their afternoon calls and their
morning visits over the telephone.
1T may amuse you TO know that
among the recent guests at the Gal
vez hotel, Galveston, was d. T.
Laughter of Abilene, Kas.
How True!
ed. Howe's Monthly
Much must be done for woman
guest; but all a man expects is Op-
pOrtunity TO get into the bath room
occasionally.
THE Germans seem TO have the
right of way in all directions except
west, which. despite the limitation
named, is an advantage over having
the right of way in no direction.
THE inference is obvious.
G. y. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
THOSE GERMAN BONES.

The arrest and confession of Rob-
ert Fay. the self-stylcd German army
officer. and his accomplices ia the
scheme TO blow up American mer-
chant ships. have revealed the most
pretentious Of anti-American plots.
And yet this seems but a detail of the
great web OF conspiracy woven by
German influences and backed by
German money.
Subsidized propaganda has given
place TO crime And the question OF
chief interest 10 the American people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

WE have been trying TO figure out
whether an automobile is a time saver
or a time waster for the man about
town, and for the life of US we have
found economy OF time only for
those who travel considerable dis
tances. But we are willing 10 be
shown. IL you have anything to offer
on the subject.
1T is said Miss Edith Wallace Ben
ham, the new social secretary of the
white house. is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with every phase of Washing
toms social activities. In case IL be-
comes necessary 10 make reprisals
the new secretary will De a valua bic
assistant 10 the prospective mistress
of the presidential mansion.
MISS -." writes a
correspondent. was married Monday
evening TO a gentleman from South
Bend" and we hope it is true.
CITIZENS Of Roseland are much
gratified, they tell US, by the evidence
OF Mayor KintZ's efficiency as a pub
lie official as seen in the road i'm
provement in front of his property,
and by the possibility that it will be
extended to others.
Sticking Close 20 Their Jobs.
BRADY, Texas, Adv
a. STEELHAMMER & SONS.
Blacksmithing and
Machine Work.
Brady. Texas.
COL. ROOSEVELT has just COM
pleted 81 years of restless life on this
we'll known planet, and it is said that,
like Heinz he retains his 81 varie-
ties in good condition.
NOTICE that Chicago will take
care OF her own poor the coming win
ter will be gratifying TO the surround
ing country, but it would be more to
the purpose If Chicago would take
care of her own criminals.
The Anticipating Reporter.
(Richmond Review
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. TraYer, Of Pontiac, at the
pastors residence in that city in the
presence OF the immediate relatives
of the contending parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
STARTING EARLY.
(Newcastle Times.)

The democrats of Indiana are not
going TO be caught mapping next
year. To that end they have already
opened their state headquarters and
will at once start a vigorous cam
paign of education. 1t is proposed
TO furnish to every man in Indiana
who will read the exact facts con-
corning the national and state adj
ministration. 1t Is known in a gen.
eral way that the national admins
tration has been a most wonderful
one and that Woodrow Wilson by his
level headed wisdom has not only
kept the United States out of war but
has greatly advanced the commercial,
financial and industrial interests. His
reelection is practically conceded by
everybody excepting a small bunch of
republican politicians whose business
1t Is TO hold the G.. o. 7. organization
together.
The Bell trial blasted the last hope
of the republican party TO defeat the
democrats in Indiana. There never
was any chance to defeat the demo-
cratic party here on account of any
mistakes of the governor or the legis-
lature or other officials. No bad
laws have been passed and the gov
ernor has met every important situa-
ton to the satisfaction of the people.
ter than ever before.
There is no single law that the
democrats have passed that has
caused dissatisfaction. and many very
excellent laws. such as the public
utilities measure. and the wOrkmen's
compensation, the vocational educa-
tional and in fact more progressive
laws in the last six years than ever
before placed on the statutes in any
dozen years.
If voters will recall they will note
that all the attacks that have been
made on the party have been Of the
personal and slanderous character
such as the discredited News made,
and IL was hoped TO injure the party
by defaming individuals This dirty
warfare has been ended and il will
keep the perpetrators busy to save
their faces IN the next year without
resorting 10 any more such infamous
tactics.
The democratic party will stand on
its record and on the merits Of the
laws IL has made. on that il will
seek and will gain commentator and
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Letters of the People


Editor News-Times:
The approaching Good Will cam
paign in which the Associated Char
tiles is one of. the organizations TO
receive part of the money collect
ed. prompts me to say word in ia
vOr Of that excellent organization.
Were il not for the Associated Char
tiles. charity in South Bend would
be in danger OF becoming haphazard
and therefore more injurious than
beneficial. The Associated Charities
means order and efficiency
JULIA A. ORR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
The Anticipating Reporter
GOLD RESERVES AND PAPER
NOTES.

(NeW Ork Post.
In the. reserves Of the central banks
of Germany, France, England, and
Russia, 1898, 100000 more gold is held
than a year ago, the increase being
$40. 100000 in England, 100000, 900
in France, and $175,000.000 in Ger
many. with a decrease Of $4,000, 600
in Russia. Outstanding note circula-
ton of the same four banks has in
creased $2,4S9, 100000.
On the eye of the European war,
so the Russian finance minister points
out, the Imperial bank of Russia had
note circulation OF 1858, 900, 900
roubles. covered with 1.744, 900. 900
roubles of gold; a reserve of 106 "a
per cent. AT the end of last June,
outstanding circulation had increased
OF 3,5SS,O0O, 200; gold cover being l.
csc, 600, 600 or AZ per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

now is, whether such crimes as Fay's
gang have planned and such as others
have actually accomplished have
really been subsidized by the German
government and perpetrated with the
aid or acquiescence OF the German
authorities Of Berlin and Washington.
Fay and Scholz and the rest are in
themselves of little importance. The
assassin who shot ]. p. Morgan and
placed bombs on American ships was
OF little Importance. Such men con-
stitute a grave menace 10 American
life, property and peace. but they can
be dealt with as other criminals are.
II. however, such crimes are being
directed from Germany. by a sup
posedly friendly government. they
are as serious as were the Slavic
plots against Austria which culmin-
ated In the assassination OF the Aus
trian heir 10 the crown and gave Aus
tria her pretext for precipitating the
great war.
We do not want war. as Austria
did. But we do want to know wheth-
er it is Germany, rather than ire
sponsible Germans, that is blowing
up our ships and factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
DESCRIBED HIM.

The Tombstone Man-How would
simply Gone Home" do
Mrs. Newweeds-I guess that would
be all right 1t was always the last
place he ever thought of going
Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

Want a job as night Waterman.
Ell? Have you any references
mo, but I've got a doctors GER
tificate showing that I've been a suf-
ferer from insomnia for the last five
years" New York World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
QUALIFIED.

We want some one 10 play sam.
SON" explained the movie manager.
DO you think you could wreck the
temple?"
can ? I've bee ma baggage-man
for IL years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

ELECTRIC lanterns, flash lights.
toy motors, and batteries; low prices,
at COONLEY'S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
PHILA CANDLES ALWAYS FRESH.

And the assortment is very com
plete. Saturdays special prices, 20
and 25 and soc 10. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

II. NJ. BARNS. Chiropractor, sec
ond floor Indiana Theater Bldg.
Home phone 2470. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

1t isn't revealing any diplomatic
secret to remark that IL is Germany
that has converted this nation from
pacifism TO preparedness. and every
German victory in Europe converts a
few more thousand Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

That $5OO.O00,o0O credit loan does
not seem TO have done the allies
much good after ALL The rate of
foreign exchange is down almost as
low as ever. with every dollar of
American money worth several cents
more than usual in paying export
bills. The trouble is that owing TO
our immense volume of exports. the
allies Indebtedness to this country is
mounting up faster than they can
borrow money 10 meet it with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

TOM TAGGART-NOT GUILTY.
(Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.)
In the Marion county circuit court,
at Indianapolis, Tuesday. before Spe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21
~pTonIsGj5 a Ohreg5n que
10 haria Presidente de Ia Re-
puDIica MexIca1a
De esa nanera Sc conjoro e! peiigro de roa7pi
miento entire los dos jefes

Corrc.umaGrncia c,rr..aI para IL NNWV-i.
los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. ii
I..1en-es rurores circular en- esta
ci1d.d acc.ca de oye doa yenus.iu-
no Carraaza ha promcrido Al gene
raj Alyaro Obreg6n. que ee~;a G! fu-
t...o P~rcsIdegte de Ia P,pG5iica me-
x;cgna.
Los vmores jntican o4e csta pro
mesa rva becba nor don Vcnusr.ano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21
Como I49 eI fu%slIan1jeut0 de-! Sc
nor Icge6ieIo 0, Alberto Gar
cIa Granad0s
Relate que hacen los carEaocisEas de Ia e~jecucion
del distioguiao n1e.icano

La seAorita eniermega que 10 -
.eE1.5, nos Gice cue Utti:namente 81
rio circo ataques.
En- las p-lmeras horas DC II ma
lana, Y au@ pernancciendo recosLa-
10 en- ST iecho, recibi5 IL vista &c.
presJ!-ero senior Pela. Gu.ea yrocc-
do q coaGesarlo por iao.cacioaes Ce
los faniiIares del seaeeaciado.
Los faca.taJi.os e~Gcargados de-
cu.ua,iy nl.-.co de- -co, fucro9 los
se@2res oos,ores Fernando Quiroz '
Sos, Torres Tosija.
- para salir Ell REQ, estuyieron
e visitario Ell general" zapatisra
Gustayo Navarro, que Sc ~encuentra
procesado por eI deL.to de rebellion.
' IN mtdico De nacionaiidad alema-
amigo personal del senteHciado.
Fran las diez Y ve;nticinco, GUAM
do &c notaron los p~reparativos para
IL conjunction del REQ al patibulo; los
SoidaGos que debian coEdUcirio. Sc
".;scaroE en- las afueras de Ia cap;lia;
IA tam,iia, Dor indication dc varios
amigos. Tue reJirada del lugar de los
hecRos, eyiuando de esa manera es-
cenas araargas.
E REQ. Va para Sa.ir. mostr6 bas-
tanre -en1ereza. notaadose en- 81 M
rada mucho de uristeza. C~arinosa-
menre, Sc despidi6 de sus amigos. pa
rieates que aun queda5an ali. de-.
senior AIcaide :, en- general, de todas
las personals que Sc halla0an cerca
de q en- esos momentos.
La escol,a. al n1ando del tcHieate
Sebastian Fi!.acta. fue IA eaca-ga-
da de conducir al seatenciado dc a
capita . los carroS que, Iuera de Ia
p-isi5u. ~esperaban. 81 REQ y dich&
e~zcoI.a. ccuparon ei CAIRO ntmero
i25, IL que seguia orro caro- en- cue
loan fu~ncionarioS. miliJares Y perio-
diStas.
PGade c~oUsi5erarse Que Ia Ultima
pIatica que sostuvo el ajusticiado fu&
con e. meGico de naciona!idad a2ema-
Ia, Z que nos referimos antes, Y IA
el&I Sc efectu6 en- idioma de este Ill
limo.
Fran las Giez y treinta ' ciHco nj
EuCoS. cuando partieren los carr0S,
.rumho a San Lazaru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21
Is terFi5!eHente g!sc3ri2
Ia situaciQa DE los haiI-
tantes del Estsdod de
Chihuahua

N-@ \
CHIHUAHUA, Oc5. 1S.-E, gene
raj Porfirio Crnelas, jefe de las ar
mas en- Ojinaga, Chin, ha dirigi-
DO III telegrama al gobjerno del Es-
tado en- que le Ia cuenta de IN triun-
70 que obtuviero1 sus f~ucrzas, al
mando del mayor Quintaia Y del Ca
pi5&n primero EuIalio Lopez, que de-
.rrota~on Z los carrancis.as cue CO.
manda C&s.u!o Martinez. FL men
SAFE rcfcrido dice cue el dla u del
c0rrionte dcgsac5 las fuer@as de los
.oficia!os refcridos hacia el p2so dc
San Antonio. llevando i hombres
' Que Ia soIa prcsencja d. i hom-
bres hizo huir a ouemigo 4 Acebu-
ches, del Es.ado de Coahuila. Castu-
10 Martinez haaia iogrado i1troduc:r-
Sc con SIS fuerzas en- 81 Es-ado de
Chihuahua, desde hace a.CUGos ne
ses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21
CCaro15ers pide alIxiIiO a Ia Cruz
hoia americana para euatrO
mil soIdaLerss
Estas fueron devueltas De Casas GFandes a Gu
dad Juarez por orden e Villa y abandona-
G~s en- e~ta Ultima citzdad

utamcnte de los nedios mas indis-
1ersables para n subsisEercia. Algu-
res de esas faurilias in~tentaron yenir
r. es.2 ciudad con objeto de implovar
2 carload pero les impidieron el ra-
% los agentes ja Immigration en "a
z5a de cue Sc convertirian en- una
ca-ga P&bEca.
Por esa circumstance Y por 81 II
zor mi.itar que ha implantado en-
Ciudad Ju&rez el general Medinayey-
= dichl plaza presente IN rs
Decyo lamenuable, mas triste &c 10
ne ne sido hace mucho tempo.
P;G:s-on Ia nulided del versd;cto.
les abogados de Victor I. 3choa,
Jose Orozco Y Emilio L HoImdah!,
aue 81 sa5ado quedaron ~convictos. al
.e Ia Corte de Disr-ito de los Gsta-
dos Unidos. del deHto de haber VIC
laJo lbs ,eyes de IA ncutrali&ad Tue
puesta una moci6n ante ell juez Tho
mas 5. Maxsey. para que los u
dos sean llevados nuevamente l jul
RADIO.
Los defcnsores de Ochoa. Orozco
' Eolmdaal estan preparando e. es-
eric en- que pediran IN ueyo jura-
co. pero apesar de este el juez Macy
ha dec'arado que ~procedera 4 sen
tc~ciar Z d.choS ~individGos.
H=ycn mas vi!listas de Ciudad jusrez
S.-ltendo Ia condac.2 del general
Tomas Ornelas. ex-maadanUe mill.@r
lie Ciudad Juarez, 81 Pres:dente Nh
-ici2ai Luis NonfovJ, e! jese ia ia
po.i-,a ' 81 del se-vic!o secrc1o : e-
a.m.at.-rador De l. ~Guaa&, Pedro
-.aese. cruzaron aver IA Inca o-"!-
ora ' son 2hora Elemaros de IA
co.oui@ lie retugiaGos re T. Paso. s.
a-s2D&rici5a 10 fu@ advertiGa -ino
algv.as horas desP-6s de cue Lle@a-
ron . es.a ciad@d. en- que u an!igos
anurc.ar@a que esta6an san : sal
vos dc, Iado americana.
~ dieroa ninguaa eX2licacio2 So
ire Sd separation : s. cree cue a.
guuos oJros emD!eados Ge Ia Adaa-
"a nu.-an Le CiuGad IuarcZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21
orrrspondencIa especial para LA rNENs'

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Oct. 10
AVER rcciJi6 informes e! Coronel
2Iockson en- Ell Fperte Brow de que
N el laGo mezicuno, freute a Pro
greso, Tex. habia tenido iugar un Ii
roteo entire meNicanos = soldados
amc-icaaos, e cUal, afortunadamcn-
te. no tuyo ningin r~esultaGo. Segun
las 2ciaracioneS que Sc hicieroa GcS-
Du5s del t~i"otco sc vino 4 saber que
en- un rancho mcXicano SitUado en-
81 punto anres a.cho, tuvo lugar IN
bale, : a.gunos de los ~coEcUrrcHtes
de e. en- ia ~madrugada de aver. en-
citados por ej alcohol, emuezaron q
hacc~ disparos al aire; los so!dados
americanos, creyendo que Sc les ha-
Ella fuego 4 trayes del rio, c~ontesta-
ron los disparos por I'm espacio de
:einte minutes. cesando 81 tiroteo tan
lue-o como los meXicaRos Sc rctira-
ron de IA orilla del RIO. Sc cree que
los disparos que cyeron los soidados
l~mericanos fUeron disparadoa por al
runos soldadoS carrancistas cue que
nan festejar de csa manera ci reco-
nocimicnto del Primer Jefe.
Este es g! primer ;ncideaye que O.
cure desde hace muchos dias V CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21

EpaSa q Ia "a. col Aa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-21

Correspondents r>rccia' para IL rEENsN.
Ell PASO. Ten. Uc,. lS.-Secjn
- -..t.--,o 40 E;.,n...o-
+. -.m...r . -. fo,. h..-a n, ,,,,iroo
=, 49,. ..,s.l -. -..l. a,a ,.r.... -,
$50 ~, H.. r.taao. do u
r.-,a,, Il. 49,, 9;,.r.,.l, mon
M, o~+ran..~f,Ic ,,~ via.
ar,- E,-t, ., .ff,;,,o
S .o al u,.l-",.:
o.-.'S. ...r, G,Ir,;.. Te.,.s-
1880. &c.,. S.aT. 10 ~
,....-. $780,, =, VI.
Il s~So'''o' Po-
los jeleS' "i'e'"-eS S0'o"'''s H''
% "coi"p~-'""' los 1-'',.t7 -'.'!"" -"
orISaoa Ge"o&'H"u" Francisco -
- man sl'"''-'s
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County of Idaho,
State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Stan
ton G. Fisher, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate Of
Stanton G. Fisher deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the S0th
day of August, 1915, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at the Of
flee of the Probate Judge at Grange
vile, Idaho County, Idaho within four
months after the date of the first
publication of ahis notice or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this first day of September
1915
SARAH A. FISHER,
Executrix Of the Estate of Stanton G.
Fisher, Deceased. 40-4t