davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Eleven LIVES LOST
when BIG BRIDGE
Span COLLAPSES

QUEBEC, Sept. 11.-With the loss
of eleven lives today, the second at
tempt to bridge the st. Lawrence
River here resulted in failure when
the massive center span. weighing
500 tons suddenly collapsed and
fell into the river. OF the ninety men
caught on the span when 1t began
to sway all were rescued except the
eleven and of those only four bodies
have been found.
The span was being raised from
pontoons and was about fifteen feet
above the water when from some W.
known cause 1t collapsed and sank
into the river, which is 200 feet deep
at this place.
The st. Lawrence River was filled
with many boats at the time OF the
accident and on the hills along the
shore were hundreds of persons VINO
came by rail and automobile 10 see the
elimination Of the mighty engineering
project. The big steel frame was tax
en-, in Tow to the gap which it was
expected to fill.
Shortly after s o'clock the pontoons
reached the allotted place and were
withdrawn by tugs, leaving the mas
siye girder resting on hydraulic jacks
These had begun 10 raise the big span
while the crowds shouted, thlnging
that they had seen the most impress
sive ceremony of the bridge raising.
The spectators began to leave. when
suddenly there was roar OF breaking
steel and the span dived into the
water.
A hundred or more men who were
on the span were thrown into the river
and about sixty-fve were rescued ny
pleasure craft.
At a late hour tonight eleven were
listed as dead and missing. First re-
ports were much exaggerated and
gave the list Of dead as eighty or
ninety. ~
THIS collapse Of the initial span OF the
Quebec bridge August 90. 1907. WAS one
Of the greatest disasters in engineering
history. Then sixty engineers and work
men rerished. The loss to the govern
mcnt IN subsidies and gunranteed ponds
was about $4,000, 900.
To-day's accident happened when Inc
engineers attempted To place the new
central sEan in position to be holsteu 10
it's posftitn as the connecting INK or inc
crea. steel structure. The connecting
arms were rot injured and 1t Is propao!e
that still another attempt Will DC maze
fu complete the project.
The span which fell to-day %clSheo
moro than 5000 tons and was 640 fect
long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
.R|DT|NC AND DISORDER PREVAILS
IN NEW YORK STREET CAR STREET
TRAFFIC VIRTUALLY
AT A STANDSTILL,
Sympathetic Strike is to Be
Called in a Week
Many Cars Stoned. s: B

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-With sur
face car transit virtually ct stand
still in Manhattan, the Bronx, Yon.
kers, and parts of Westchester Coun-
ty and with subway and elevated IA.
cilitieS affected more than at any
time since the Interborough Rapid
Transit strike was called last Thurs.
day, the traction situation tonight -.
sumed a more serious aspect. :c,
Labor leaders held conferences dur
ing the day on the question of seek:
ing a sympathetic strike among tho
various crafts, which II successfuls
would call out 100000 workers In; the.
Metropolitan district, but it was nd.
mitted that no definite action could boj
expected for at least week. The:
first demonstration OF sympathetic
strike came today when union team:
sters employed by two brick making
concerns quit their posts rather than
haul sand to the New York Railway;
Company power houses.
Hugh Frayne, an organizer OF the
American Federation OF Labor tonight
predicted that sympathetic strike
would be called within week among
the operation. Of traction lines, num-.
UCl Al6 dppI OA1l4oSClJ SOiSnNJ IAoAo0ANi
men. These would include lonEshore-
men, power house employees, team,
sters and stationary engineers and!
firemen. he asserted. q:
Disorder and Arrests. "a
Disorder occurred at several points!
today, and arrests were frequent. OnIj
serious demonstration was broken up:
only by vigorous action OF police re-,
serves. This occurred when strikers
piled cobblestones on the track stop;
ping a surface car which they stoned.
A woman passenger was stunned
when she was knocked down by the
rush to get off the car. The strikers
lifted the motorman and conductor
TO their shoulders and starteo$o their
hall with them, but policemen fel&ueQ-
the men, and they ran the car. 9sleOl
the barns. -
The travelling public suffered more
inconvenience today than at any
time since the strike started. With
surface traffic virtually paralyZed,
great throngs sought the subway, and
station platforms were packed.
Police Commissioner Woods order
ed an investigation into charges made:
by men who said they were strike
breakers. The men declared they
had been held prisoner in a car barn.
and were beaten by employees ,of ~
strike breaking agency when they de-
manded their paid and right to leave
Nearly 5000 policemen. according;
to the police department, now are ems
gagged in strike duty @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
OHIO CAMPAIGN
OPENS At DAYTON

Special Dispatch 10 the lntclliEenccr.
COLUMBUS o. Sept. 11.-With JUS
tic. Charlie. l.. Hughes. Charles w. Fair
hank*. Myron I. Ncrrick- Governor WI
lis AMI Senator Harding as speakers. the
Repul.lL,anS will open their state cam
paien Monday. September %. ut Dayton
This was announced by State chairman
Charles s. Hatfield tu-,iay, the fullCw-
iur noon Hughes Will sp,'.It nj Toledo
and probably in the evening at T.lcrrlprd
Whether rear platform speeches from
the train will be made at stations along
the route has not been determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

IN the senate and Inc single seat III
the house OF representatives held by
Maine Democrats. The Democrats
had claimed the state by three thous
and and the Republicans by $4,000.
The indications early tonight were
that the state legislature had been won
by the Republicans. who now control
ocratic Early figures showed Re
publican gain Of five seats in the house
and two in the senate.
Later figures showed that the Re
publicans had won all four seats in
the national house Of representatives
With the vote Of half dozen small
towns that could not change the re-
suit. missing. w. H. White. Jr., has
a plurality over Congressman D. J.
McGillicuddy. Democrat. of +I3.
congratuates Hughes.
Senator Elecf Frederick Hale TO-
Charles Z. Hughes
maine today has blazed the way
for the rest of the country. We have
elected our governor. TWO United
States Senator's and the indications
point TO solid Republican delegation
in congress. The Progressive party
today supported the Republican nom
inee. A reunited Republican party
has become reality in Maine. The
campaign was waged and won large
ly on national issues and the results
are triumphant Endorsement Oi
your candidacy for President"
Governor Curtis gave out this state
ment:
From the figures that have been
given me it looks like Milliken. II
the Republican ticket does not get
$4,000, Wilson is upheld If Milliken
holds that ratio. Prohibition wins, OF
course"
johnson Goes Down.
United States Senator Charles F.
Johnson, whose wide personal popular.
ity had given the Democrats hope OF
his return, was defeated by Frederick
Hale. son OF the Ex-senator. by ap'
proxfmately $500 votes. For the short
term seat in. the senate Former Gov,
ernor Bert NJ. Fernald defeated Ken.
meth c. NJ. Sills, Dean Of Bowdoin Col.
lege, by 10000 L. B. Goodall won
from l.. A. Stevens in the First Con,
gressional district by 1000. Congress,
man John A. Peters retained his seat
defeating John E. Bunker in the Third
district by 1000. Ira &. Hersey de.
tcont1nuea on Puge ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
TO Be HELD TODAY
IN MANY STATES

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. l1.-One of
the hardest fought Democratic cam
paings in years closed in Georgia to.
night and tomorrow the voters will
choose at state wide primaries a
complete state ticket and II candi'
dates for congress. Nominations are
equivalent 10 election.
The race for Governor has been
spectacular. with three candidates
Joseph f. Pottle, of MilledGeville; DR.:
l.. G. Hardman. of Commerce. and
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. for solicitor general
Of the Atlanta circuit, opposing Gov
ernor Nate Harris for denomination.
All candidates approved the string
ent prohibition laws now in effect:
Governor Harris is the only confed-
crate veteran holding a goyernorship
and his supporters have stressed the
claim that southern voters probably
never will have another opportunity to
cast q ballot for a war Governor"
Eleven Of the states twelve con-
gressman seek denomination and sew
en- have opposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Colorado Primary.

DENVER. Colo. Sept Il.-Color-
ado electors will select party nom-
ineeS for congress and state Offices
at primary election tomorrow. The
result is expected Ia turn on state
issues. the voting for state officers
being confined 10 candidates for Re-
nuhlican and Democratic nomina-
tions. The assemblies of both par.
lies declared for strict enforcement
OF the statewide prohibition law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

PORTLAND Me-, Sept 11-Mane Republicans reinforced by
returning Progesves signal victory at the election today
They auditor two United States senators
and wrestling control of the house
the Democrats will be able joint vote OF the
legislature the other state officers not chosen by popular vote
E. Mken led his ticket defeating Governor Oakley
Curtis sought election plurality approximately 1900
Republican drift extended county Offices the greater
ber of counties choosing Republican county attorneys and
These offices important locally because the holders charged
with the enforcing of the prohibition law.
The vote had been expected for the campaign had
with determination recent years The
speakers of national and the
greater baed national issues The fight
particularly for the United States senatorshps and the -four
places held by Maine lower house Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
MuRDERER CAUGHT.

BOSTON. Sept. l1--George z. Thomp-
son. wanted in Camden, y. j.. in con-
nection with the murder of his jaier
Isaac Hihbs, July II, was arrested here
todnyl 1t is alleged Thompson. waiting
trial on Il charge OF forgery. and an
other prisoner named Ashhridgc. held
for murder. killed their jailer, took his
KEYS and escaped. Another keeper also
" as shot but not fatally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
TRIALS SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Recent
speed trials and firing tests by the
new dreadnaughts Nevada and Penn
sylyania were described as highly
successful IN preliminary reports TO-
day to the navy department. The
officials figures will be made public
araI,, -i-s--- 80" ..-r-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS PIER.

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-A new pier OF
tho Lehfgh Valley Railroad Mt Its ter
minals at Perth Amhoy. y. J.' was de-
stroyed hy fire late to-day. together
With twenty loaded cars and two
schooners. The loss is estimated at
more than 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
WASHINGTON Primary.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 11.-Candi-
dates for United States Senator. Con-
gresSman. State and county officers
are TO be nominated tomorrow at the
primary elesSion in this state. The
contest for Senatorial nominations
has brought oul many candidates III
opposition 10 Senator Miles Po.ndex;-
or. of Seattle, who is seeking a re-
nomination on the Republican ticket.
The race for governor also has
brought out many candidates. Gov
ernor Ernest Lister. Democrat. IS
seeking denomination. and is opposed
by William Edwin Cass. of Vancouver,
Wash. On the Republican ticket
there are eight CAndiHalcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

WASHINGTON, sept. l1.-Forecast:
Ohio, western Pennsylvania-Fatr on
Tuesday; Wednesday, showers.
West v1rg1nia--Partly cloudy Tues
day; Wednesday probably showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
VII SON ADMINISTRATION IS
REPUDATED BY THE VOTERS
MILLIKEN ELECTED GOVERNOR BY PLURALITY
OF APPROXIMATELY $4,000 OVER PRESENT
GOVERNOR OAKLEY G. CURTIS.
REPUBLICANS WIN THE LEGISLATURE BY SAFE
MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES AND ALSO
! THE LOCAL COUNTY OFFICES

INCREASED VOTE SHOWED THE PROGRESSIVES
HAVE RETURNED TO THE FOLD AS THE IN
CREASE ABOUT EQUALLED THAT VOTE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER.

(Cont1nued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Ten }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
SOCIETY

son, Miss Ann Pearson. Lieut. and
Mrs. George H. Halloran, Lieut. and
Mrs. Ralph Holiday, Lieut.. and Mrs
John B. Richardson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
A. H. Dalton, Lieut.. and Mrs. Doug.
lass T. Greene, Lieut. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Lyon, Lieut.. and Mrs. John s. Sui
Ivan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hard
igg, Miss Catherine Lehman and
Lieut.. Charles Lyman.
In the near future there will be
many changes at Fort Shafter as q
number Of the officers stationed here
have been assigned to the new regi.
ment which will be organized at
Schofield Barracks and when the ar
rangements for quarters; for this new
regiment have been completed the Of
ficers and their families will move to
their new nests. Nine officers from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Thomas J. Camp, Lieut.. George II.
Halloran, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler,
Capt and Mrs. Olto 3. Rosenbaur,
Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Richardson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon. Mai, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Lehman, Miss catherine
Lenihan, Maj. William r. Dsshiell ana
many others. ..--.. -. F.
Lieut. and Mrs. f. A, Barker were
hosts at most enjoyable dinner last
Monday evening in their home in the
cantonment when they entertained in
honor of Maj. and Mrs. George H.
Jamerson, who left Wednesday on be
transport for the mainland, and Lieut.
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp.
Lieut. and Mrs f. A. Barker enter
tanned ct delightful picnic last Sun
Lieut.. Lyman has recently been ap-
pointed aide-de-camp to Gen. Evans
and has left the garrison to take quar-
tiers in town. The party of young
people left the garrison early in the
day and motored out to HaleiW;l where
a delicious picnic luncheon on the
beach was enjoyed by everyone.
i. .s
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Pear
son and Miss Ann Pearson CT Birming-
ham, Alabama, were guests of honor at
charming tea at which Mrs. John
Is. Sullivan was hostess at her home
in the cantonment Madame Cochran
and Mrs Theodore Martin poured tea
and Mrs. Sullivan's other guests were
Mrs. Pearson, Madame Pearson, Mrs:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Pearson, Mrs. B. w. Atkinson, Capt.
William B. Cochran, Capt and Mrs
Hunt, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Rockwell,
Lieut.. Adrien Polhemus, Maj. William
Weigel, Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph Hoili-
day, Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin,
Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Richardson
and Madame Cochran. .-
..= 4.
The deck Of the. transport was
crowded before sailing tome LAST We'd
nesday afternoon and the End Infantry
band gave a concert on the deck for
an hour before sailing time in honor
of the Signal Corps which was leaving
for the Mexican border. Mai. and Mrs.
George II. Jamerson We're paSSen-
gers for the mainland, Maj. Jamerspn
having recently received orders to join
his new regiment, the 2Sth Infantry,
at Para, Texas. Maj. and Mrs. Jamsr-
son have been in the End Infantry for
several years and have hosts Of friends
not only at Shafter but in Honolulu
as well as at all OF the other army
posts on the island and their departure
will be greatly regretted. Capt. and
Mrs. Hickman of the Signal were on
the thomas as well as Mrs. F. A.
Sloan, who left for a. few weeks visit
on the mainland. Among, Llose from
Shafter noticed at the transport were:
Capt. and Mrs. James E.. Eel, Capt.
and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles, Capt. Nc
Kahn. Capt. Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Al,
fred lockwood, Col. and Mrs. Daniel
L. Howell, Mrs. 3. We Atkinson, Lieut..
Carl Cohen, Chaplain = William Reese
Scott Miss ScotgeLfeuts and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
RI. SKATER SOCIETY
tepsei.l 81. Bulle,ln oorrespeuaeae,l

FORT SMARTER, July Last
Sunday evening the quarters of Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul r. Manchester in the
cantonme1t was the scene OF very
jolly supper party when Lieut.. and
Mrs. Manchester entertained for rs
guests who were seated at small
tables. each table being attractively
decorated with Shasta daisies and
ferns and at these covers we're placed
for five with dainty little Japanese
place-cards marking each guests
place. After supper music was en-
joyed by al during the remainder
Of the evening Among those who
enjoyed this delightful evening we're
MaiA William r. Dashiell. Mrs. Pear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

stands and every available place where
good view could be obtained.
Chaplain William Reese Scott vas Ia
charge of the display which VAS 4
nest enjoyable one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

The Cologne zeitung characterizes
as absurd" the statement Of New
York newspapers that Germany Is
planning a transatlantic submarine
service between New York and Ham
burg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Many people motored out. from town
on the evening of the Fourth of July
and enjoyed the fireworks at the post.
Tney were unusually beautiful this
year and all around the parade ground
the machines were lined while hun
dreds of soldiers we're gathered around
on the perehes of barracks, grand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Dashiell, Mrs. Witsell. Mrs A. H
Dalton, Mrs. Pau II. Manchester, Mrs.
Calder and Mrs Ralph Holiday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

1t will quench your thirst, stimu-
late your appetite and aid your di-
gestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

The Misses Bonnie and Eleanor
Scott have issued invitations to a
moonlight swimming party on Wed,
nesday, July Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
SAM0ANS INITIATE EUROPE
They Wear Civilized Clothing and
Eat Fancy Food-Natlve Homes
Now Made Of Sawed Pine.

The natives of Samoa are exhibiting
marked inclination to initiate Euro
pean manners. The beautiful siapos,
hallowed by age-long usage, are dis
appearing more and more, their places
being taken by imported cloth. Wom-
en- and girls like to put on greater
quantities Of European wearing ap-
parel.
In the vicinity of sApia native Sa-
moan house and kitchen utensils have
been replaced by European articles Of
less worth. New foods are being in
troduced. Instead of taro, bananas
and yams, the natives now eat rice,
biscuits and bread, and even drink
coffee in the morning. The new foods
however have but limited number OF
consumers at present.
The native huts were formerly COW
cred with matches of sugar cane. In
scots have destroyed the sugar-cane
plantations, and the natives now cover
their dwellings with CORFU gated iron,
which gives them much less protection
against the sun during the day and
against the cold at night. The Samo-
an house is disappearing, too, and it's
place is heing taken by square build
ings of American pine.
The total native population OF the
Samoan group il about $4,000. There
are 1,500 whites and half-castes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
How RaImaII Affeots cropa.

The enormous value of rainfall to
the agriculturist Is set forth by e. J.
Cragoe in the Journal of Geography.
He calculates that the increase In the
wheat crop in the Dakotas, California,
Washington, Kansas and Nebraska for
each inch Of rainfall above four
inches In May nd June represents .
value OF about $15,0OO,0OO. The fg-
ures for corn are more impressive;
one inch of rainfall above three inches
in July in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Iowa, Ohio and Nebraska, increases
the value of the crop by $3.50, 900 900.
Moreover, It was found that when the
July rainfall averaged Tess than 3.4
inches the yield of corn averaged ten
bushels less to the acre than when Il
was more than A. inches. This rep
Tesents an increased value of about
$3.50, 100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
PInIoned, Saved bx PenknIfe.

Caught beneath a falling tree,
Thomas ]. Todd. farmer, near Fed
eralsburg, Nd, had a narrow escape
from being crushed to death. He was
passing through a woods on his farm
when large tree suddenly fell, knock
ing him down and pinioning him be-
meath it.
Realizing his perilous position, with
no help near, he reached In his pocket
and managed to get his knife. Lying
on his back, undergoing severe pain,
he cut down two saplings and with the
prongs of these, after an hours work,
succeeded in prying the tree on his
lower limbs far enough to let him
squeeze out.
He was brought to a physician in
fredericksburg and his wounds dressed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
HOW sLEUTHs MARK MONEY
PlnprIeks Made in Certain Places on
Currency Gives Evidence That
Usually Convicts.

In their surveillance and apprehen-
sion OF suspected persons government
secret service officers often find Il
necessary to make the money" ham
died by such persons. There are va
rious methods OF so marking the ma
tional currency, one OF the most novel
of which is the pinprlck.
The note to be marked Is, say, the
IS silver certificate bearing the VI
gnette Of an Indian chief in his fun re-
gala OF feathers and trappings and
presenting full-face view. With the
aid of a pin the secret service man
makes two punctures in the bill d.
rectly in the pupils of the Indians
eyes. To the casual and sometimes
even critical inspector of the note
these pinpricks are invisible. II raised
to the light however. the bin will
distinctly reveal them.
The markings are complicated by
the following process: The pinpoint
is applied in the twist" of the large
figure at the two upper corners OF
the note. These tiny twists do not ap-
pear in the ''necks" Of the kwo fig
ures 5 that are at both ends OF the
bottom of the note. The note is now
pierced again, this time In the ends
OF the scrolls on each side Of the word
five" in the lower center OF the bill.
The marking is now complete. In Sc
cret 1t is exhibited to one or more per
sons for purposes Of Identification and
is then placed In the till or money
drawer to which the suspected person
has access.
1t is said that the pinpricks will re-
main perfect for some time. When
such bills are produced in court and
their markings are explained under
oath, conviction is practically certain.
Literary Digest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
comhatInn Haa Enrn..

The armies Of the allies are using
sponges or gauze soaked with some
solution to absorb the chlorine and
Dromine gases employed by the Ger
mans in trench warfare. Ordinary
"hypo," OF sodium thiosulphate. In
widely used for this purpose and il
gives generally good results except
that the reaction between the hypo
and the chlorine or bromine nberates
some hydrochloric and sulphuric acid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of e. Lorenzo Burgoync.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
:e~signed, Binnie Burgoyne, admin
s.ratrix of the estate of e. Lorenzo
a1rgoyne, deceased, to the creditors
- and all persons having claims
a : Inst the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
thin ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said adj
minisratrix at Montpelier, cunty of
Bear Lake, State of Idaho. Dated
May 10th, 1915.
BINNIE BURGOYNE,
Administrative of the Estate Of e.
Lorenzo Burgoyne, Deceased.