davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Lucius Goodheart went to South
Royalton Thursday to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Q. Z. Greene and Mrs. Bessie Moran,
the latter from Plainville, Conn, who il
there with her sister on a visit.
Mrs. Julia Udall returned on Thursday
from Pennington, N H., where she has
been with her son, John Udall, and family
for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, who has been in
Waltham, Mass, for long time, has re.
turned and is now at the inn, where she
has employment.
Thursday was the day set for the
Bethany Sunday school picnic, and a
large company went to the grove of
Asa Snow on the branch road, where
they enjoyed the day with their com
panions.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Springfield,
Mass. who came to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lucinda Brewster, left on Thursday
morning for Windsor, where they
stopped over for visit with the formers
father, and then went on to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brewster, also here
for the same purpose, left on the after
noon Of the same day for their home in
Medford
Miss Ellen Blossom of WATERFOWL,
Mass, was in town over Wednesday
night with her mother, Mrs. George
Hatch, and Thursday returned TO Bethel
to visit relatives
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson of Montpelier
came Thursday for few days stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Foster, who are in quite feeble health.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Blodgett of Thorn
aston, Conn, who have been in this vi
entity for nearly two weeks, left for
their home on Thursday.
Robert b. Chambers, who drives the
ice delivery truck for his father, w. Il.
Chambers, was arrested by d. d. Howe
on Thursday morning for reckless driv-
| ing, and was fined $2J and costs, which
amounted to $5.l4 1t is claimed that he
speeded down Main street, through the
/ covered bridge, through Park street to
the ice house, where he made quick
turn, oyerturning the truck and damag-
| ing the same somewhat. Those on the
truck escaped serious injury,
Mrs. Ida f. Tilson of Salem, Wis, was
guest last week at A. U. Stephens.
Mrs. Tilson is the sister in-law Of Mrs
Holbrook and Mrs A, f. Dean.
Miss Florence Nj. Bruce is passing the
week with Miss Helen Christopher of
West Brookfield
The Baptist Sunday school held their
picnic at the Asa Snow grove, and din
ner was served although it rained. About
| 100 persons were present, and after a
little the company adjourned to H. r
Flint's, where they passed a pleasant
time with games and had ice cream and
cake.
Miss Florence NJ Hill was a guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Tolman last week,
f. G. Hayward and Frank Blakely
have purchased Of Mrs A. i. Morse her
| cottage on the Bethel Gilead road, which
has been known as Camp Comfort. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
MORTIFIED

Messrs. Domenic and Ralph Pisani Of
Peekskill, n Y, and L. DeBona of North
field pleasantly entertained the members
Of the Nisatin club and invited guests
at the clubhouse last week. The young
gentlemen gave a varied musical pro-
gram on string instruments. Following
the program dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments served The Pisani boys
formerly lived in Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Riley are parents
Of daughter born last week at the
home Of Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler
Prot. and Mrs. G. s. Carleton are the
parents Of a daughter, born last week at
Heaton hospital, Montpelier.
Mrs. William G. Coddington of sedro
Wolley, Wash, and Miss Ellen Gokey Of
Antrim, N. H., are visiting at the home
Of their brother, G. G. Gokey, on Vine
street. Mrs. Coddington has not seen
her brother for A years and very
happy reunion is being held
Mrs. F. A. Britain is spending week
in Bristol with her son, Ralph Britain,
and family. She accompanied them
home in their ear last week.
Miss Katherine Phillips, a nurse in
Heaton hospital, Montpelier, is visiting
at the home Of her brother, George Phil
lips, on Cross street.
Peter Flood has moved his family from
w G. Middlebrook's house on Cross
street to Mrs, Mary Rangers house on
Cotter avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jennes and Mrs
Dodge spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
z. Sloyd's, the trip being made by auto
mobile from Fitchburg, Mass. They were
formerly residents at the four corners in
Mortified, but had not been here for "a
years.
Rev. /. P, Booth, former pastor Of the
Universalist church in Mortified, now
living in Stafford Springs, Conn, is visit
ing relatives in Vermont He was in
Morrisville last week His many friends
will be glad to hear that he is able to
come to Vermont and would be pleased
to see him in Mortified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

Hayward family will take possession
Aug. /, and will occupy it summers.
Mrs. Laura Wyman of Montpelier is
visiting her niece, Mrs. A. r. Morse, ar
irving in the Granger car Sunday.
Kenneth Spaulding Of Rutland was a
guest Of Donald Salisbury on Tuesday,
on his way to Burlington
Misses Ruth and Marjorie Dowdell OF
Granville are visiting friends in town
this week
A daughter was born Friday TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Slack of East Gran
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Hall of Braintree
have purchased the Tilden store at Rox.
bury, and taken possession.
Miss Alice Joyce of Vergennes is pass
ing few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kimhall of New
York City had been at Montague place
with the Kimball family, and left to-
day for Upper Sarasac, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
NORTH CALAIS

DR.. Common and Alfred Goodell were in
Montpelier Saturday.
NJ "a NJ, ct. ~,
raIa;a ,ris;+ad X. 49, NJ . ~;
lou s,adan = -
Ffea Japan oil Marshheid visited at
1uila Iaiilsons recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noyes of Mont
pelier were in town Sunday
Alfred DALEY and Rosetta Sanders
were in Montpelier Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franl, pto4bror al 80
f1aoroa - nfa,,+,,aI;a. ,,,a~o L, 49,, e.,
An, ~ 800 80
H. ana Nv coorno N,1son ga Nj.
p1anoha MI 80 ~. uaya,, en- a.ss
sud-, o,,oota - : ~ - "eAe
Sharias Vii 20 Taa4 u,. t,pi9pii :.
il +n,rn eat,,rdan li'''N - =
M Ar - -, $500 ,.;-i4. &.
,taa4s.i ~ 90 - F" io0sH' 'i'ieoi =
N'J Ja,p,ai uo1aar - = ra,;a
h,,-;,asn ~ ato. .n,. wa = 'Aoiio'ei' ~
o 49, Sn.;tl a. 49, -. 81
W. ~" Ia pa s9he ~ wi II
Sa 81 - ''H"A = i1'av o"'ais - w :
r.. ~ pauh;. e Nrx,- y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Coburn have re-
turned to their home in Fulda, Mimi,
much pleased with their visit among
relatives and friends in Vermont.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Lawrence of Plainfeld
is visiting Mrs. ] M. Willard.
Eva Long is working at the Cults
farm on the Barre road
DR.. Freeman and family Of Connec
ticut, who are spending their vacation in
this section, make daily trips to visit his
uncle and aunt, w. Il. Fisk and wife.
@. t. Tillotson and wife of Middlesex
and George Maker and family of Barre,
with party of friends, are spending
their vacation at the camp grounds in
East Montpelier
The rain Of the past week has saved
the raspberry crop.
Sheriff r. H. Tracy Of Montpelier was
in town Tuesday on official business.
Mrs o. l.. Tillotson was called to her
home Thursday by her son, who had cut
his foot while working in the bayfield,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
NIGHT WATcHMAN DEAD.
John M. Dugan Guard at Brattleboro
Savings Bank for IS Years.

Brattleboro, July 1S,-John NJ Dugan,
aged 68, for Is years night Waterman
at the Brattleboro Savings bank and for
merry for many years action maker and
setter-up at the Estey Organ plant, died
Of organic heart disease Tuesday even
ing in the Memorial hospital, where he
had been two weeks.
Mr.. Dugan was born in Montague,
Mass, and came here about 45 years ago.
He was a Mason and Odd Fe!inw and
member of the Vermont Wheel club. He
leaves brother, jeremiah Dugan of
Montague; daughter, Mrs. Clifton Dun
ham of South Parks, Me-: and two sons,
Clinton NJ. Dugan, violinist in Spring
field, Mass, and Alison J. Dugan of Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
RANDOLPH CENTER

Louis Roberts of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a,
Roberts.
Fred Church of Greenfield, Mass, re-
Gently from France, is at his former
home here for quite stay.
Oscar Tracy and family Of Plymouth,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. d. Tracy. They came by auto.
Arthur Mitchell is building new
house, to replace the one burned last
winter
Miss Olive Tracy is attending summer
school at Castleton
Mrs. Nettie Packard Of Greenfield,
Mass, is here with her sister, Mrs. NJ D.
Church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
pisproyed.

Mrs. Jones "Willful waste makes
woeful want" they say
Jones Nonsensei Lots OF women
waste their breath talking, but never
seem in want for Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
His Job.

"Pa, what is it the censor does?"
"Oh, just incense everybody, my son.
Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Tho FanciuIIa d'Anzio.

One of the gifts that President Will
son received In Italy was a silver
model of the statue known as the Fan
ciulla dAnzio, presented to him by the
Roman municipality. The original is
4 Greek statue, discovered not long
ago at the villa of Nero, In the seaport
town Of Anzio, near Rome, and pur-
chased by the Italian government for
100000 lire. Admirers Of art and stu
dents of archaeology had Travelled from
all over Europe to see it. and the
youthful draped figure, carrying a plat
ter from which the object it long ago
held had been broken, was named the
Maid of Anzio. Then somebody noticed
that the long robe was lifted a little,
as If to avoid tripping over it, that
the biceps muscle of the bare arm was
more boyish than girlish, and so on,
until modern judgment has decided
that the title Fanciulla d'Anzio Is
misnomer, and that the unknown
sculptor was really modelling the figure
Of handsome youth performing some
service in an ancient temple.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
USE FOR LUMINOUS PAINT
Material Found Almost Invaluable in
War Might Also Be Well En-
ployed in Peace.

Here is wartime application o.
luminous paint that should be usefu
In summer camps, on the hikes of boy
scouts, in peacetime maneuvers OF
citizen soldiers, In marking the land
Ing places of aircraft, etc.
The British army had disks or but
tons two or three inches In diameter
coated wRh luminous paint and having
sharp spike on the under side. These
were stuck upon the sides of trenches,
buildings, fences, etc., or were swung
by hand to give signals in the we'll
known code where bright lights were
dangerous or where silence was
golden.
The luminous disks were visible
from 80 to 60 feet, so they formed val
liable landmarks. Luminous ribbon
also was used for marking trails
through the woods, and luminous
patches were attached to the backs of
stretcher bearers to prevent them from
being fired upon by their own troops.
The Scientific American suggests
that the names and numbers of city
streets might well be marked with this
luminous paint.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
NEEr NOT TRANSFER GERMS
SoIed Hands Are Kept Away
From Mouth.

1t Is glaringly obvious that the bit
ing OF finger nails, the moistening of
fingers In turning the pages Of book,
and similar half-conscious acts greatly
enhance the opportunities for planting
undesirable germs where they can null
>tiply," says the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. ION the
fingers they may be harmless; trans
ferred to the mouth they have a wide
field for development.
1.-The soiling of the hands is impos-
sible to avoid altogether. but the swal-
lowing of germs from ones own soiled
hands is largely under individual con-
troll.
1T may fairly be assumed that the
most useful safeguards against this
form of disease transmission are to be
found In such practices as hand wash
ing and in refraining from using the
tongue or the lips as moistening-pad.
rather than In hysterical attempts 1t
avoidance of all hand contamination.
Children are best protected through
the incubation of similar desirable
habits at an early age. In q word,
some degree of INSTRUMENTATION II
but the transference of
the communicating germs to the mouth
is largely under individual control and
is subject to the powerful influence Of
early formed habit"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
First In the Field.

The mild surprise with which one
occasionally notes the name of for
eign city on penny box Of matches
purchased In the United States may
before long include boxes Of matches
bearing the far-away name Of Dairen,
Manchuria. The worlds appetite for
matches is apparently Unsuitable. An
American company has been studying
Manchuria~ and Siberia from the match
manufacturing point OF view. but so
has a large Japanese concern, and this
concern, 1t now seems. will be first In
the field at Dairen. the chief Man.
churian port But then If Japan were
not first in the field in Manchuria.
where would she be first In the field?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Qodninu Shon.

They struck up conversation in the
hotel lobby and finally one man sug-
gested trip to the movies. The other
politely declined.
Don't you want to see Viola YAM
pire7"
Nope"
Nor Yorick Hamm In his latest
comedy?"
"Nope."
Whats the matter. my friend?
Aren't you interested in the various
stars7"
mot this evening. I'm an astrono-
mer taking a night on"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Bran Mullins.

Of labor said at dinner in Washing
ton:
Speaking Of labor. 1t has been a
tough job to eat some of the health
foods that were turned out during the
war.
"A young lady said to young man
ut q Washington dance:
"'Are you the same young man who
ate so many of my bran mullins at the
Red Cross last fall?"
"'No,' he answered, and what's
more. the doctor says 1 never will
be-"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
BRICKS AND CEMENT SWELL
Absorb Moisture and "Grow" to Con-
siderable Extent, According to
English Publication.

How much has your house or the
wall at the bottom Of your garder
grown?
Houses and walls, indeed all things
made of bricks, do grow, and this fact
Is known to architects. who sometimes
have to allow for 1t when making
plans for building says London An
swers.
In the old days, when the clay of
which bricks were made was mixed
with water before being baked. the
amount of growth was not noticeable !;
now that no water, or very little, is
mixed with the clay, which is there
fore said to be dry baked. the bricks
absorb moisture and swell sometimes
to considerable extent.
Some years ago in garden at Ely
pier was built Of dry baked bricks
and the garden hose was turned onto
this pier for q considerable period
every day for some weeks. At the end
of this time the pier was measured,
when 1t was found to have grown
some inches.
Cement Is another substance which
grows. That is why you may often see
on station platforms and on wall cop
ings built of cement one of the joints
missed out here and there.
The greatest growth naturally takes
place where cements and bricks are
used together, as happened in house
Of which the parapet was built of
bricks placed endways and cement sup
ported on iron. The growth in this
Instance was 50 great that quite large
spaces were visible between the iron
and the parapet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Probably peunsh.

Blank had had day of. and when
he returned to the Office the following
morning his pals wanted to know why
he looked SO disgruntled.
Everything went wrong!" grumbled
Blank.
"How was that?" one asked.
Ever go fishing with girlr
"Once."
Did she protest against hurting the
fishr'
mo. She said she was sure they
were perfectly happy, because they
were all wagging their tails."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Lithuanian Exports.

LitIuanin Is shaking off the grip OF
German economic control. First nf Its
products to be freed viii be its lum-
Der, which Germany controlled to her
own great profit.
Lithuania exported about 100000
900 cubic feet of timber annually
through the port of Mcneil by the Riv-
er Niemen. Germany's control of the
Niemen river has been ended.
Lithuania will therefore come for
ward as a world trader as soon as her
independence Is recognized. She is al.
ready planning the purchase of metal,
machinery and foodstuffs In America.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
H. G. Gardner, Clerk.
Tribute TO Porridge.

A wonderful old man is Mr.. James
Nicol, who has just celebrated his
one hundredth birthday in the Kent
ish village where he lives, and is still
going strong. Mr.. Nicol, who is a
Scot, was born in Tullibody, Clack-
mannanshire, and joined the Seventy
fourth Highlanders during the reign
of William ", later taking part in
suppressing the Indian mutiny. He
can do the Highland fling even yet,
he says. and claims that the recipe
for long life is porridge when one is
young. He did not know the taste of
meat or tea till he was over seven
teen. Mr.. Nicol married his second
wife when he was ninety-three.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
BLUaBER A DELICIOUS WAND
Said to Be OF Immensely Pleasant
Taste, When Eaten Raw From
the Seal.

! 1t has always beeG . mystery to me
ssay the word 'Nlubberr should carry
such 8 disagreeabie connotation to mil
lions CT people, though not one In q
| million has ever tasted 1t, writes VII
hJalmur Stefansson In Harper's.
am often asked what seal meat
tastes like and am driven to saying
that 1t tastes like seal meat, for 1t does
not resemble any commonly known
type of meat. But neither does mutton
resemble any meat known to me, and
still mutton is good eating, and 80 Is
seal. But the fat Is much easier to
describe. When the blubber Is eaten
raw. as we commonly eat It by prefer
ence, 1t has flavor very similar to
that of fresh cows cream, but when
boiled it closely resembles the fat of
mutton. For that reason Mr.. wilkins,
who came from the sheep district Of
Australia, was that member of our
whole expedition who most readily fell
into the eating Of the seal fat.
In general most men refrain from
tastiag blubber because 1t is named
blubber, until they become so fat hun
cry that they are eventually driven to
trying it, and when they try 1t. to their
surprise they invariably find 1t so de-
licious that. II not restrained. they
overeat and, as is well known. overeat-
ing any form Of fat causes nausea and
other distressing symptoms. After one
or two experiences Of this sort l am
now careful never to allow a man to
eat all the blubber he wants the first
time he tries 1t. for II he gets sick he
Is almost certain to blame the seal
and not his own gluttony.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
The Sian on the Church.

Many pedestrian and motorist
looked, observed and smiled Wednes-
day night as he passed church on
Clinton hill. Obvious and elaborate
preparations for wedding were I'M
der way. Coaches and florist wagons
were bustling. The unmistakable can
opy was being erected from sidewalk
to door. And in big letters on the
front of the church was blazoned the
minister's subject for an approaching
service: This Is the fe."--Newark
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
one At Time.

We attended country wedding and
at the conclusion Of the ceremony
were astonished to see the bride start
on the. honeymoon alone. When asked
the reason the bridegroom explained
that both couldn't be away at the
same time as there would be no one
to feed the stock and he would take
his "trip down the river shooting ducks
when the bride came back Chicago
Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Not Her Honey.

I was expecting Il call or the tele-
phone from my wife ut eleven O'Clock
one morning. Exactly Mt trat houf
my bell jingled, and, taking down the
receiver, l said: Hello"
The response came: SIS that you,
Whlte?' II
"This is your honey, sweetheart"
was my reply.
In Icy tones came: you've got
your nerve. Wait till | see your
wife,"
Bang went the receiver.
I recognized the voice as that OF
my vife's shum.-Chicago Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
rHE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
Building The West"

Building The West"
Established islo-For the development OF
Western industries. agriculture. mninS. oil. aud
scenic attractions. OF interest TO the Western
invcs tor. farmer and sixhtseer. Printed on high
Year, 81; copy. 2oe Sample. loo. back num-
kers Tor 25c. Send now. The New West Maya
zine. 1911 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City,
Utah: 1904 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash; 100
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich Address near
ct office or phase year SUBSCRIPTION through
w. aswspao~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
Spoiled Her Pleasure.

Husband-Have you had pleasant
afternoon2
Wife-No; Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Jenkinson came together and left to-
gether. had lot of things abont
Mrs. Wilkinson l wanted to tell Mrs.
Jenkinson. and had lot of things
to tell Mrs. Wilkinson, but. of course,
when they were both together 1t was
- use-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07

I VS..
Continental Trust Company,
corporation; Continental Trust Com
1 pany of the City of New York, Trus
tee, corporation; The Payette Val.
ley Irrigation and Water Power Com
lpany, corporation; Equitable Sc
curities Company, corporation
The Securities Company, Trustee
New Plymouth Land and Colonial
ton Company, Limited, corpora
ltiQn; Farmers Cooperative Iriga-
Ition Company, Limited, a corpora
ton; and H. M. Greene,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings
To Continental Trust Company, a
corporation; Continental Trust Com
pany of the City of New York, Trus-
tee, corporation; The Payette Val
ley Irrigation and Water Power
Company, a corporation; Equitable
Securities Company, corporation;
The Securities Company, Trustee;
New Plymouth Land and Colonial
ton Company, Limited, corpora
ton; Farmers Cooperative Irriga-
ton Company, Limited, corpora
ton and H. NJ Greene, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a.
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette
by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the following described lots, |
pieces or parcels of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of Pay
ette, State of Idaho, and bounded |
md more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section 3, township N. R. w. B.
w., containing 20 acres according to /
J. S. Government Survey; Also a
trip of land Is feet wide along the
lorth side of the NE of the SEA
# said section 3 township N. R.
V. B. M; Also the East half of the
Vest half of the NEA of the SEA II
ection 8, township N. R. w. B.
l., containing ten acres, more or
ess according to the U. S. Govern
lent Survey.
And you are hereby directed to ap
ear and answer the said complaint
'ithin twenty days of the service of
his summons, if served within said
judicial District, and within forty
avs if served elsewhere; and you !
re further notified that unless you
} appear and answer said complaint
.ithin the time herein specified, the
Iaintiff will take judgment against
ou as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
lid District Court, this 22nd day of
lily, A. D., 1919.
(SEAL)
I. G. Riebeling, residing at
ortland, Oregon, and
)hn H. Norris, residing at
ayette, Idaho, attorneys for
Iaintiff.
H. G. Gardner, Clerk.
Lillian Wilson, Deputy
rst publication July 81, 1919
lst publication Sept 4, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
etc.
VIM. W. Vaudeville, Plaintiff;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE

A five passenger touring car In
good condition Inquire at this, Or
flee.