davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

the biggest crowd that ever iammed into
Taylor Stadium could realize that the
tide had turned, BOdic hcavcd another
of the same TO the other side. where
was tearing along th" speedy Dumoe.
Three Brown and White giants
dashed for the ball at the same time,
but Dumoc. turning slightly, came right
to tho Spbcrc.
Bing He had gathered it TO his
bosom with one arm. showed off several
rough hands that would have thrown
him to earth with tho other, and was
flying for the last chalk line.
Losing that game was no harder TO
Lchigh than the loss of its right eye.
The football season there is played for
Tn" express purpose of beating Lafay-
cttc.
1t was a repetition of the Pitt game
when the fleet Davies, with the game
virtually over, had snapped at Lehigh
pass in the middle Of the field and gone
flying for touchdown and rubbed
it in shortly after by circlng the end
for another score and victory.
The Brown and White fans. roaring
already the cries of victory Saturday,
did not think it humanity possible for
Lafayette to repeat the fortune of Pitt
in those final seconds.
Both teams had had other chances to
score, Lchigh more than Lafayette, but
inside that 5-yard line both lines were
like the rock of Gibralter. Lehigh tried
to smash it over from there three diff
fCrent times but the Maroon giants
held. Nor could Lafayette make it
through Lehigh in its turn.
The play that scored for Lehigh was
as neat as will be seen. The Brown
and White needed first down 30 yards
from Lafayette's goal. The backs were
gaugcd to the center like Wysocki
Ccutcr smash.
Lafayette punched in to repcl the on
slaught The Lchgh backs dove in
unison at the center and the Maroon
shock troops piled EN- up in thrash
ing arm andicg mass on the ground
AS the boys fought mcrrily there in
the mud in ''thou shalt not pass
battle, Lchigh's midget quarter, 12s
pounds on the scales, was squirting like
rabbit around the pie with the ball
for the score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

HARVARD smearcd more crepe over
IL Nalcs football season on Saturday
In Cambridge wncu the Crimson dipped
the Blue into the migc of 1913 de-
feat. There was no fiukc attached to
the victory of the Fisher fighters. The
marvel of it is that the score wasn't
larger.
There was enough powr" wasted in
the Yale backlicld TO keep a motor run
Ming till the cows come home. The
Blue has strength. There can be no
denying of that fact Any unbclievcr
should page member of the Crimson
+ first defense.
There were times when the Bulldog
tore Johnny Harvard apart. but it
seemed that all the boys in blue knew
was to hit the line. skin tackle and
run the ends. Their idea of a trick
play was fake kick formation. They
forgot all about the forward pass until
the fourth period and then their aerial
attack was simple, easy for Harvard
TO stop.
Harvard Better Equipped
The Crimson. on the other hand. re
sorted mostly to the modern opcn game.
aud it was tho forward pass that made
victory possible. A long toss from
Murray to Desmond put Harvard in a
field goal in the first period. and an
other lengthy heavc gave Eddie Casey
his chance to sprint over the goal line
for the lone touchdown of tho game.
An idea Of the superior rushing abil
ity of the Yale machine can be gained
from the statistics. The Blue made
seven first downs against four and ad-
vanccd 1JJ yards from scrimmage
against 50 for the Crimson.
The Sharpe scrappcrs did most Of
their gaining between the two 30 yard
lines. Tho final punch was lacking.
and this car be attributed to the fact
that too much energy was wasted in
getting the bail reasonably near the
Harvard goal.
Bulldog Runs Wild
At the start Of the third period it
looked as if there would be nothing to
1t but Yale, despite the fact that lIar
yard held a 1910 advantage. Tho left
side of the Fisher line cracked every
time IA Blue attack was directed toward
1t, and the Bulldog crawled on straight
football methods to the yard mark.
Neville had done most of the gain e
ing. 1t was he who took the ball and
placed it in scoring position, but with
| yard to go FOE n touchdown and
fourth down. Ucrbic Kcmpton elected
Jim Braden TO try. Braden was stopped
fat That was one of Kcmpton's or
rors There were several others.
Later Yale's fighters advanced to the
20 yard mark, and with fourth down
and yard to go they flivvcd again.
This time they used tho aged trick of
fake drop kick with Bradcn back. 1t
was Neville who failed to make the
necessary distance. but Neville already
had gained enough ground to score a
flock of touchdowns, and he was weak
ened.
The Blue completely outclasscd the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
BERT YEABSLEY STARS
Vincome Loses to Pottstown in
Fierce Battle on Gridiron

Pottstown, Pa. Nov. 24.-Potts-
town A. &. triumphcd over Nincomc. of
Philadelphia. Yesterday by the score Of
10 to ..
pottstown scored it's first touchdown
in the initial period. when Ieabsley
recovered tumble in open field and
crossed tie line. He was given Won
derful interference by Pqtteigcr. Nc
Quicken kicked the goal.
Pottstown added three more points in
the last quarter. when McGucken hoist
cd pretty kick between the posts Two
other attempts at drop kicking failed.
Nincomc played its finest game in the
opcning half. when it tore the Pottstown
line for eight first downs. However.
in the closing half Pottstown braccd
and the play was all in the visitors ter
ritory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

mon. with Barnes. of Friends Central
are chosen for bcrthS in the middle Of
tho line. The little Quakers mentioned
proved themselves pair of the best
guards in Philadelphia, being smash
ing players on tue of1cnse and hard to
get through on the defense. Barnes
outclasscd his three rivals at the snap
back job. For these three positions
Duross. Of Germantown Academy, gets
second choice at center. with Dresser.
Of Penn Charter. aud Scott, of Episco
pal, at the guards
Fifty four points wCr" totalcd by H.
Statzcll in league compction. while
Mitchell was second with is. lndi
vidual Intercollegiate League points
scored follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Hunt for Radnor

The l}Adnor Hunt Club will resume its
Tha nksgiving Day stunt on Thursday Of this
week after two-ycar layon due 10 the
world war There will be shift IL the pro
gram however. the 'breakfast' TO the
farmers over whose field Radnor chases the
elusive fox being turned into luncheon. All
the other doings though will be about the
same as in former years, the program call
ing for jumping events with special classes
tire private course on Captain u Franklin
McFaddcn's este south Of Rosemont With
fox hunt in the afternoon to wind ur
the proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

-. =.
inc majority OF big iora .iootbail
teams again came through Wlth veto
RES III SATURDAY games ana are rca9V
10 'nu Wv "'VS1 Sur'FSsIil svHSon III
thGir history on IhankS'ylng Day,
ho.meSodrg ana frahktord scored no
plg victories oi l1G gay. Inc former
ucica'en IN" NHaIuai' eITVen' Cham
mons OF tne Goa regions: by i",I' inc
VISITORS oc'nG n"ia 10 n Sihgl' hHIh Snal
DN N',uca IN Ih' S"ouu nPtlon' NE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
GOOD AND FAITHFUL CAPTAIN WEI -DONANDD D
DUMOE FAVORITE AS
NEXT MAROONLEADER
May Drop
"Hurry-Up' YOst

Ann Arbor. M.ch.. Nov. 24.--Be-
'ause of Michigan 5 poor showing on
the gridiron this year, it is said that
Coach Hurry Up Eost is TO be
disposed Of. This was one Of the
worst seasons that the Wolverines
have ever had. IN their return to
The Western Conference ranks they
were beaten by Ohio State, 1873;
Chicago. 1870; Illinois, 29-7, and
Minnesota, 34-I. the only Confer
nncc victory being over Northwest
rrn. a tail endcr. 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Germantown Easy for Rex A. C.

Washington, Nov 24-The Rex Athletic
CLUB grldiron warriors had an easy time de-
fcating the Germantown All.scholastlc stars
OF Philadelphia A. to o. The visitors We're
outweighed Moyars run OF nifty yards in
the third period was the longest on Rex field
fhis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
MeIrose A. c. Too Speedy

Atlantic City. y. j., Nov. 2I.--The Mel
rose Athletic, Club. nf this city, defeated the
eleven played spe pectacuar football against
the highly rated New York team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Erie Eleven Wins

Kearney, y. j.. Nov 24.--At Clarks Ath.
lelc Field, lhe Erie soccer team vanquishHd
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Rapid Transi. Out

New York. Nov 24.--The Babcock and
Wilcox soccer team eliminated the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit from the national chal-
lenGe cup competition by 10 |, in their sec
ord round tic at Olympia Field, before 1900
people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Vineland Takes Close One

Atlantic City, Nov 2+,--Vlneland defcat-
ed the West Side Athletic Club OF this
city. at the Inlet Park. score. so. Leo
Doyle. a former Nineland High School star.
NMhrter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Battle to ScoreIess Tie

Shenan ndoah. Pa, Nov. "a In one Of the
greatest and most exciting games in the
hi story OF the town the Shenandoah A.. 6.
and Delmars battled for the city champion.
ship neither side scoring before a record
audience of fully 5000 fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Martin Gets British Ring Offer

Akron, o.. Nov. 24.-Jimmy Bronson,
manager of Bob Martin. A. e. T. heavy
weight champion today, received cable,
gram from Charles Cochran, London fight
promoter asking terms for a bout between
Martin and the winner of the Beckett Car
pentieT fight. The, offer was cabled after
Jack DEMPSEY world champion, had de
manded $3.50 900 for a London bout it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Dick" Merritt Penn Charter grid
tutor. leads the coaches in the Inter
ncas, having developed seven champion
ship elevcns in eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Individual Points Scored
IN InterScholuStiC League
Auoe Gaze Score

Wiiamstown. y. j., Nov "t--'The WI.
Jamestown 4. G. showed under the Wal
lace Athletic club, of Philadelphia, by 4
gcure o: - to ~. in a cage contest on the
local floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
COALDALE IS EASY
FOR HOLMESBURG
Champions Of Coal Region
Buried Under 1913 Score.
Blue" Bonner Shines
FRAN KF0RD'S FINE WORK

SATURDAYS ISDEPENDENT SCORES
UolmP Psburg. 10; COaidalr. 3.
Emerson. t5: Nlypl Aircraft. o.
Chester ship, q; RivertOn, o.
Nictrix. II; Colwln. u.
NorristOwn. :; EnIt End. :.
Wheeling, 30; West Walnut. o.
Monmouth, u WlllilmstOwr, Il.
IhoeniNvillc, 31i Receiving Ship, H.
Perkasie. o. SoudertOn. o.
germantown ~. A., o.; Dreka, :.
All-IAnCnStCr, @; Nincnme, y.
Frankfort, 81; Riverside. n.
Riverside Reserves. Al; II. Johns. u.
L. =. =. Michigan. 4; Germantown. SchOl
sites. :.
Fast Falls Y. VI A.. 80: Germantown, o.
ConshOhocllen. II; Merchant shin. 3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. w. NJ Ewing. District
Superintendent of the Boise District
will preach next Sunday morning.
The afternoon and evening will
be deoted to an Epworth League
District rally, considerable plans for
an institute to be held at Payette
Lakes some time in July. Delegates
are expected from the neighboring
towns. The business meeting will
be held in the afternoon and a
meeting of general interest in the
evening from to S.
The evening union services will
be held in the Methodist Church at
O'Clock.
The county Sunday School con-
yention will be held in Payette Mon
day afternoon and evening This
will be an excellent opportunity to
learn about up-todate methods in
Sunday School work.
Speakers from distance will be
present and we are hoping for a
large attendance
H. X. WALLIS,
Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
GRAND OPENING
OF THE PAVILION

Wednesday evening, June 18th
will be one of the eyentful occasions
of the season. The Payette Amuse-
ment Co. are to give an opening en-
tertainment on that evening in the
large pavilion now nearing com
pletion on the Bennett block in the
south part of the city. This payil-
lion is something the young people
and the business men of the COM
munity have been looking forward
20 and Wednesday evening will be
the first of many evenings of real
pleasure to all who enjoy dancing
shere 1t is conducted in a clean
and decent manner The music will
be furnished by one of the best or
chestras in the northwest. The
management will be under the di-
rection of Clyde Shanks who knows
how to conduct an entertainment in
manner to suit every body. Come
to this Opening entertainment III
you don't know how to dance, you
can learn. If you don't want to
dance, you will enjoy the music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
Personal and Local Mention


The club meeting 3lOudzg was be-
iyond = doubt the er9Ening sue
leesz Of the year 8lrs. !. W. swank
twas chairman Of the DAYS program
and By her efforts pat over . de-
HghtfuI program thar EiH be long
Remembered.
! The star number was very in
teresting talk b. long absent Club
member and nurse. 5lrs. Lillian Fos-
ter. Her number wzs rsminss
eenee OF her trip over ana back and
the actual work OF z Red Cross
nurse, for 5est reasons only family
gIimpsing the tragic, Of which her
life abroad was fun. and At Fort
Riley too Mrs Foster talks easily
and vel, 10 criticisms but always
4 elzr reason why difncglt things
had to be done Never told how TIE
nurse would meet the A II an
bulznee train while st Base IS. to
render first and many times last aid
to some mothers son She tod how
the German prisoners xsre treated
By nurses that o5eyed orders, shoS-
ing but not saying that thse nurses
e1emplified the Christ-Hks spirit at
. critical tine
a cry fitting tribute followed
this address. when Miss Naomi Par
sons sang 4 Rose II No Mans Land
Other delightful and appreciated
numbers were piano duets by MIS-.
Mcdonald and Hrs Peterson, Vocal
duets by Mrs Eastman and Mrs.
closing with : solo By
MIS-. Eastman
Mrs Tweedy whose removal from
Payette VIII be distinct. loss 10 the
r.lub IN many ways. resigned from
the Loan Scholarship work ard Mrs.
J. P Walker was appointed 10 fiji
Eacaney.
Mrs SpringstOn and Mrs c. P.
Lzttig ara the delegates 10 HALEY.
Mrs Holmes who has filled the chair
mans place long and ably vas the
unanimous choice Of the club for
President and Mrs AIbsrt White for
Nssdzne NzaIe.
Moss, Wood, and Mrs Cruup we're
appointed Program COMMITTEES
<hieh means something to do dur
ng vacation
Mrs Maule. Cor. Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
CALF CLUB MEMBERS.

\ meeting Of ali Calf Club mem
bers viii be held in Payette Thurs
day, June 18th. at P. NJ Club
members viii please assemble at the
Farm Bureau office for a short meet
ing at 2 O'Clock, after which Mr.
Brown, Manager of the Creamery
and County Calf Club Leader. viii
take members through the Creamery
Mr. Brown Is much Interested in
the boys and girls Calf Club work
of Payette County After the meet
ing at the Creamery. Mr. Brown viii
take the boys to observe z fine Jer-
sey calf. and viii talk to the boys
about the good points Of dairy
calf.
Mr. Brown will also serve free
ice cream to ali Calf Club members
Come promptly at ? O'Clock bring
your record books Games and a
big time for all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
HOME on A FURLoUGH.

Lieut.. G. W Rhoads arrived in
Payette Sunday evening on Is
day furlough after an absence of
nearly two years, the greater part
of that time being spent overseas.
Wes has put in some hard licks for
the Government during the last two
years but it has not shortened him
one bit He is one returned soldier
that we all have to look up to. He
is stationed at FIT. Russell, Wyoming,
where he will return when his leave
expires. Lieut.. Rhoads has made
.good as military man and the
Government is desirous of retaining
him for further service which he
may decide to accept
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
APPLES BRING
GOOD PRICE

The apple growers Of this section
are many of them contracting their
apples At least two months sooner
than usual, many outside buyers are
here offering fancy prices besides
the local concerns are offering
equally as good prices Jonathon,
Rome Beauty, Winesap, Ark Black
and Delicious are bringing as high
as $500 for Extra Fancy, Fancy
s175 and c grade from s1z5 to
S150. The apple crop in the Pay
cite Valley with very few excep-
tions viii be f1ll crop which means
the greatest prosperity among the
fruit growers in the history Of the
Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
W'EISER OFFICIALS PLEASED
WITH WATER SYSTEM

The Mayor and City Council of
Weiser were in Payette last Thurs
day to inspect the city water system
of this place and expressed them
selves as being we'll pleased with the
excellent quality of water and con-
struction of the plant and extreme
economy in operation. In fact they
were so well pleased they are con-
templicating a duplicate of the plant
in Weiser but at much greater
cost as pipe and power line will
have to be built at least a distance
of two miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
CARNIVAL COMM|N6
TO PAYETTE
CARNIVAL COMING TT PAYETTE.
June IL to Fl Inclusive.

The Rodgers Amusement Co.
which opens an engagement June
18th and continuing through the
week comes well recommended from
the West. Among the many attrac-
tions promised by the Press Agent
are Sherman Gauls Animal Pet
Show, featuring Big Snake Tropical
Animals and Monkeys, Big Jim
monster Boa Constructor. z7 feet
long and Annie a Python II feet
long are now ready to feed and in
all probability Mr.. Gaul will feed
one or both of them during their
stay here which will prove an un-
usual sight to the people Of these
parts Doc. Slocum's palace of
Allusions is a beautiful and mysti-
flying entertainment, Spidora and
Jack a Loo form another interest
ing show. The Cow Girls Caberet
with it's pretty entertainers and
high class Jazz Orchestra is show
not to be overlooked.
The Company also carry s1o.-
10000 Jumping Horse Merry-Go-
Round Of the latest type and a /
Giant Ferris Wheels Also many 1
,ther attractions too numerous to /
mention and week of good whole |
Iome fun is promised by the man
lgement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
PAYErTE no HAVE a s4wNILL-

The Grange Cooperative Com
pauy have purchased the Dry Buck
sawuM with capacity Of $4,000
feet per day, and VII operate the
mill al its present sight for this
summer and this fall VII move It
to Payette This Is not q big con
eern. but viii mean quite an sddi-
tion TO the pay r0ii OF Pzyette- The
Company Is made up Of ali RocaI peo-
pie with . capital OF s5s.9ae- We
are glad to see these enterprises
eomming TO our city, II All helps
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
PAYETTE VS.. CAMBRIDGE.

The Payette ball team went to
Cambridge last Sunday and played
their first game with the Cambridge
team and found them rather easy
picking However the Cambridge
boys were game to the very last, en-
tering the last inning without hay-
ing made a score and with luck in
their favor put five men around the
diamond making the score 10 to in
favor of Payette. The Payette boys
are playing good ball and stand a
good show of winning first in this
circuit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
Well, goodbye for this time,
(The End Ammunition Train - in
Rhine.)

For the benefit of any
Who may have a lingering doubt,
And the pipe of peace with us would
would care to smoke
Here's a challenge, fair and square
To any who may dare
To say, The Ammunition. trains
a joke.
Which volumes might be written
If the part that we have played,
In this awful legal slaughter.
known as war,
We're relating just a few
OF the tests that we've been thru
To show that we've been loyal
to the core.
Back in France, we did our fighting
In our own appointed way,
BY hauling ammunition to the line
To the Doughboys, and Marines
And the rapid fire machines
To push the Germans back ac-
cross the Rhine.
There are many things unpleasant
With which we must contend.
With the promise of a future paint
ed black
In jam, we may be held
May be bombed, or even shelled,
And we never have a chance of
fighting back.
For We only have our rifles
Might as well, our hands be tied,
For its guns of longer range. we've
most to fear,
We can only sit and feel
With our hands upon the wheel
That our time is short, upon this
little sphere.
Those were days OF strenuous labor
Fraught with danger, toll and woe
Don't deceive yourself by thinking
1t was play,
From the break of dawn till
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Howard Snovbsrgsr who aE-
dervsnt an operation at the hospi-
tai in Boise about two weeks ago
has recovered sufficient TO return
home. and arrived with Nr. Snow
berger "Wednesday morning
The City officials have been dill
gently at work cleaning up the
streets and alleys and the people in
general are brushing up getting
ready for the big crowd on Ch4utaa-
qua week What's the matter with
Furniture and Post Office lobby
In recent letter from Rev. J. h
Balloon Of Santa Rosa California,
we learn he has resigned as Pro-
baton officer and is now back In
the ministry and has charge Of tina
Federated church OF that eity. Rev.
Balloon is firm believer in Chris
uan union and feels very much at
loAs N his present position.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
! BIRrHDAY PATTY.

Bernice Hurd celebrated her 18th
birthday last Saturday afternoon by
inviting TO her home eight Of her
girl friends who certainly enjoyed
the afternoon games and especially
when they were all seated at the
table where an abundance Of ice
cream and big birthday cake was
served
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

Vera Kruse was born June a2nd
1908 and died at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Kruse
June 4th. 1919.
The family had Just moved to the
ranch on Big Willow after the
Payette schools closed and Vera was
taken sick che next day. She was
buried Sunday June the eighth.
Rev. Adams of the Christian church
conducting the services.
Many and beautiful were the
flowers brought by friends and her
associates in the Junior Endeayor
and Bible School class of the Chris
tian church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
A GOOD INDUSTRY.

". F. Sherwood drove to Cald-
well and Nampa the forepart of the
week where he contracted for the
sale of s5O.00o brick Mr.. Sher-
wood is turning out some OF the best
brick that ever went through kiln.
last week he loaded six cars for
shipment and made about the same
amount during the week This lit
tie institution has pay roll of
paid out doOP xog Is il
about s4oO per week, which is all
outside money brought in and spent
here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Bible School is good place
to spend an hour and you are in
yited to be with US next Lords Day
at 10 A NJ.
Morning services at IL A. NJ. Sub
ject of sermon, "a Good Name
Union services at P. n. at the
Methodist church.
A. j. ADAMS. Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-12

Payette is
Anxious for
You and the
Entire family
To join her
This Fourth TO
Enjoy q real
Jubilee from dawn
Until the
Last dance at night
You will
Find lots
OF fun and
Unusual attractions to
Reward you for the
Trip to Payette or I'm
Hi Of Prophet
II thank you
-Payette Pete