davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Manual Boys Lead
r-'-
Rival Swimmers
With Eight Straight Victories Brook
lyn Youngsters Appear To Be Sure
Winners in P.S.A.L. Title Races.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMs

Earning victory yesterday over the
team of Evander Childs High School by
default the youthful watermen of Manual
Training High school, of Brooklyn, took
a firm grasp on the swimming champion
ship for first year pupils of P.S.AL. high
schools. The record OF the Manual aggre-
cation to date shows eight victories and
no defeats. The nearest rivals of Manual,
who represent Erasmus Hall High School,
scored their seventh victory in the series
when they, too, defeated representatives
of Curtis High School, of Staten Island.
by default
These meets, as well as three others,
were scheduled for decision in the pool
of Evander Childs High School, in the
Bronx, yesterday. In the only two meets
contested in the pool Stuyvesant High
School beat Townsend Harris Hall by
score of 35 to Is and De WITT Clinton took
the measure of the High School of Com
merce to the tune of 81 to 16. In the other
meet Bryant High School, Of Long Island
City, forfeited to Boys High. of Brooklyn.
| The summarizes
sTUYvEsANT VS.. TOWNSEND.
Fifty Yard Race.-won by Kennedy stuyve-
Meylan. Townsend Harris Hall. third: Heubncr.
stnyyesant, third Time. 20 4-Js.
IT, second Mundler Townsend Iarris Han, with
~ r.. third; Heaiy. Townsend Harris Hail. with
One Hundred Yard Race.--won by Perry. stuy-
yesant; Harvey. Townsend Harris Hall second:
platt Stuyvesant, third Time I'm. 4-5s
Diving for Form.-Won by Bogart Townsend
Harris Hall. with go points; PLATE. Townsend
stUyvesant. 2i.5 points, third Sheets. stuyvesant.
TWO Hundred and twenty Yard Race-won by
PLATE. Townsend Harris Hall. third: Roth, Town
send Harris Han; fourth. Time. 3m; lis. CO.
vesant nKennedy. Truen Schampf and Perry:
Townsend Harris Hall (Conklin, Scharf. Neylan
and Reed, second. Time 2m. 6s.
Harris Hail. is.
DE WITT VS.. COMMERCE.
Fifty Yard Race.-won by Steinthal. High
second Springer High school of Commerce. third
PLUNGE for Distance.-won by Schumacher De
merce. IS #, second; Susskind High School OF
Commerce. 81 IT,. third; silverman. De Witt clu-
ono Hundred Yard Race-won ny Hail. DE
Witt Clinton: Lidstone High Scho" Of Commerce.
High School of Commerce fourth. Time. I'm.
2-5s.
ton. with % points; Meyerowitz, De Witt Cln,
ton. and Searle. High School of Commerce. tied
for second place at 26.5 points Susskind. High
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Race-Won by
McNulty. De witt Clinton; Fitzgibbons De Witt
Clinton. second; Diedrich. High School OF Com
merce. third: Kaplan. High School OF Commerce.
fourth. Time, 3m. 3 los.
Two Hundred Yard Relay Race.--Won by De
Witt Clinton .(Meyrowtz Galbraith. Lucas and
flalU. High school OF Commerce springer Seare.
LidstOne and Stenthal. second. Time. 3m.
Point score.---De witt Clinton. 81; High school
OF Commerce. 10.
Eyander Cbids forfeited to Manual Training.
Bryant forfeited 10 Boys High.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
on
Show at Garden

What the Federal government is doing
to teach Americans, whether city dwellers,
suburbanites or country folks with acres
at command, how to make poultry keeping
pay will be seen at the thirtyfirst annual
show of the New York Poultry and Pigeon
Association, at Madison Square Garden,
each day and evening from Tuesday, Jan
uary 20, to Saturday. January "a. The
main incentive of the exhibition, the big
idea. is to educate the public that the
surest way 10 re6uce the cost of living
and put money into the bank is by raising
poultry. pigeons and rabbits.
STANDARDIZED superbens that lay mini
mum of 200 eggs a year, each Of full
weight and rich in things that upbuild
both the mental and physical powers, are
a government product. These ideal types
of poultry will be exhibited at the Garden
in many breeds, but not entered for COM
petition in the Regular classes Uncle Sam
as an exhibitor is merely a philanthropist;
he labors pro bono publico. and when
prizes are to be won the government
wants the folks 20 capture them that buy
government pediereed stock and breed
their winners at their own poultry yards.
In fact many of the big commercial and
nontcorflfnercial exhibitors of poultry
frankly acknowledge that their successes
are largely due TO the stock raised by
the United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry. at the poultry farm in Beltsville.
Md. and the instructions OF the govern
ment experts on how to keep up tho
flocks. Pedigreed birds. cheap and egg
producing food. trap nesting to keep an
exact tally Of the eggs laid. and modern
and economical housing are the points in
sisted on by the 2Orernment poultry ex
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

to him much and he feels like chuckng
everything
I NJ a boxer goes into a bout in this con-
dition he is takiu- "a big risk. There may
be some cases where a boxer may develop
such a crouch Zoo this condition that he
will fight more sayagely than usually. but
i'm nine cases out OF ten he will not have
the alert brain or the sprightly muscles
which are necessary to carry him along.
If he can get through the first few rounds
without trouble be may go along all right.
but IL the contest s 10 be a long one he
Is under big handicap.
Trainers have recognized this for n long
time ana various remedies have been Of
fcred. one of the best. think. is an abso-
lutte change i'm the method of living A
change OF scene win do lot OF good. A
little layoff will help lot. but the old
idea of giving stmulant amounts to
nothing. The days Of the ale treatment
are past. The old timers who thought
that the best way to cure staleness was
TO fili M on ale or wine for time are
past. such treatment could do no possi-
BILE good.
rhe hest thing is 20 lay of for while
from the general routine and try some
thing else Make an. attempt TO forget
,our routine ard frcaAcn up ON some new
diversion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

In training for any form of athletic
activity one OF the most vital things to
look out for is what is commonly called
"staleness This Is a condition Of not
only the body but of the mind, which Is
much the same as one finds in n bubDling
drink which is left standing too long and
loses its pep Leave n glass Of ginger ale
or of any charged water for any length Of
time out in the air without any animation
and you will find that IL has lost all It's
sparkling qualities. There are certain
phases in the routine of training where
a man gets into the same condition. lie
finds that he has lost all his ginger. You
could go further than this and say that
the same is truc an business life where
there comes time when mans brain
feels dull and he takes no interest i'm his
wcs5 except in n mechanical wav. This
Is one of the things that you SO often
near talked about as nervous breakdown
and doctors wax fat on prescribing differ
ont things. chiefly rest cures. which Is
another word for change Of the mode OF
living
Oftcu you wonder WHY 1 M thtta fs1u
who has amassod q big foftplc. 4fi t.tt
has al the means necessary ie nit tiin
sclf work- as hHrl ns my Ia ur elatN
surely he does not need fAs uo8e III lhe
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

for any one. Andy's train was delayed by
q wreck and he was unable to get to the
tournament until day too late. This put
him. the doughboys over in France
used to say, "outta luck" Although he
was the oldest of the contingent, he was
figured as the best shot of the veterans.
TO drop from the patriarchs to the boys
we come to George Andrew Miller. This
little lad who isn't as tall as his gun,
comes from Brewton, Ala, where his
father is a wealthy timber and lumber
dealer. Little George. who is only eleven
years old, wanders through the Southern
States cracking the clays against all COM
ers and is usually very successful. When
he is down in the land of sunshine he usu-
ally shoots in his bare feet. but when he
came up North to Chicago to shoot in the
Grand American championship for boys
eighteen years or under, ne was all dressed
up in store clothes.
George was the littlest shaver of all and
naturally every one was roofing hard to
see him win. He cracked 40 out of the Sc
necessary to win the title, missing only one
in his first string of %. When he got
through he asked If he might be allowed to
continue for another so and he made 4s
more, for a total of 9s out of 100, a mark
which few in the amateur or professional
circle of grown-ups could equal. George
American in 1917 and had the honor of be-
ing the first to fire shot, and also the
first to crack clay In this event he
knocked over 50 out of 60 when his gun
went bad on him.
There were about twenty boys in the
tournament against this little Georgia
shaver in the championship for boys. Har-
ley Woodward, who won the championship
of Texas a year ago. was the oldest lad.
He was just within the age limit. Wood
ward had good day and made two strings
of "a, but the perfect string of the little
boy on his finish gave him the victory.
Drifting off from the veterans and the
youngsters we now come to the women
For the first time officially in 1919 women
had u championship. Mrs. c. f.. Groat
Of Los Angeles. Cal, who had been aver
aging between % and 80 on the Pacific
coast for several years. was the favorite
for the title. She missed and thereby
hangs a tale Mrs. a. III. Winkler. of Chi
cago, was the winner when she broke 81
out of a possible 100. There We're eleven
women In the contest. Mrs. Winkler has
been shooting for four or five years and
swings her Winchester like a professional.
Just how good she is may be judged from
the following little yarn.
Three years ago Mrs. Winkler competed
in the shoot for the championship OF Chi
cago In this event there was nc ques-
lion OF sex IL was open to all she tied
With her husband and Mr.. Thomas. each
of tine three missing only one out OF 100.
This necessitated a shoot-cff The husband
knocked over 23 Thomas cracked 81 and
Mrs. Wnkler dropped a perfect %. Then
who says y woman can't shoot? Mrs
Winkler has won the championship OF
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

worlds goods. One day he dies in
harness." as they say Toward the end
he probably has felt himself losing his
grip and for that reason he works moro
hours than ever. Then nature takes its
toll. lie has gone stale without realizing
H.
The same thing happens with an athlete
who tries to do too much. Training for
q championship or even for novice con-
test has a lot of mental strain connected
with it and the chap who goes to bed nj
night worrying about what is going to
happen to him Is going to get out in the
without being refreshed.
In an athlete who is training for a con-
tcst ono of the surest signs OF approa CHI
ing staleness is when he finds that he
losses about in his bed a night ana sleeps
only in fits and starts Usually he is
troubled with all sorts OF queer dreams.
and when he starts in to do his work in
the gymnasium. on the track or on the
road. his muscles feel flabby and unre-
srousive. There is no spring and little
desire 10 exercise. His friends viii find
thst he Is cranky and irritated al little
Nfn lh1t Nu'' -o' hofNnr him under
uonaf eontluar ~ symptom
ehlc' n q Ureiiy sur ono Of staleness
ftt Ha is U.r thfe ia ,et.h bfe 49,
.uAlameo appeti,s fc4d ebss not appeal
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Illinois twice. She lost last year to Mrs
Almert, the latter, by the way, finishing
third in the championship with a total Of
Sc.
Mrs. Randall, of Lima. Ohio, was the
second best shot among the women with
a tally of SS. Mrs. Groat who expected to
win the title and had a big surprise party
in store for her. said that she could not
see :he targets as they came away from
the traps. Evidently the way the traps
are set up in this country do not spring
the birds low as they do in the East
and some Of her marks were out 20 yards
before she pulled the trigger. She was
greatly disappointed. but still has the hon.
or of holding the best average for any
woman in the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Irish Turfmen Hopeful.

In view Of these performances many
English turfmen assert that the top-weght
limit for the forthcoming Grand National
is. an egregious error. They contend that
as against Poethlyn. poorer horses do not
appear TO have q chance 10 win. Others
answer:-"It is a proper limit. The im-
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Gatwick. February 20.-115 pounds won the
Cotland Double Handicap Chase, Class :; three
miles
Hurst Park, March 14.-175 pounds. won the
Trial Double Handicap Chase; Class !; three
miles and quarter.
Antree. March 2s.-17J pounds won the Liver
pool Grand National Steeplecnase Handicap; four
miles SIG yards.
Manchester. April 21.-177 pounds. the
Lancashire Handicap Chase; three miles and n
half
Iingfield December 4-1I5 pounds. won the
Southern Double Handicap Steeplechase; three
miles.
Gatwick December 13.-1GS pounds the
wckham Stee pechase three miles.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-18

Kto najwiecej miEujc OicZy-
znq? Ten co o jej potrzabach
pamieta. Rodacy pospieszcie sic
2 ofiarami. Polska czeka ma po-
moe oddanego sobie Wychodz-
twa. Wysylajcie pieniadze
wprost do WydziaIu Narodowe-
go, 2138 Pierce Ave-, Chicago,
i'll.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-18
Ready A BoIsze-
Wizm.

Najrozmaitsze formy rzad0w
cd czas0w najstarozytniaj-
szych, staraIy sic utrzymac ster
panstWowy, forma rzadu auto
kratyczna przewazaIa, spoczy
Wa1a W reku jednej osoby lub
tez uprzywiliowanej klasy.
10 pZykazan boiych Wypisa-
nych bylo ola ludu IzraeIa przez
ich prawodawce.
w najrozmaitszy spos0b usilo
wanO te prawa wprowadzic W
wykonanie, przez sedzi6w a po-
tenn przez Er0l0w, o kt6rych pi-
smO SWiete moWi, re Przedwie-
czny W swym gniewie nadai kr6
low narodOm.
Zdaje sic, ze to co Obecnie
uWalamy "a move ustawOdaw-
stWo, juz pred wielu wiekami
mlafO SWe ZaStOSOWanle.
0 wpiyW mad ludem, starali
sic mOini tego Swiata, wIadajac
ich screen i umyslami.
TAX wzrosla w potqge klasa
kaplan6w poganskiego swiata,
wr6zbit6w i t. p. trzymajacych
nieoSwiacOny Md w ucisku ME
wolf
Wielkie kataklizmy, kt6re
Swiaem wstrzasneIy, pTzedtem
juz zalewaly SWAT pozoga ME
szczeSG krwi niewinnej - tenn
latwiej i srozej, i'm ciemnota
nizszych warstw byla bardziej
representations Ola tago dis
nawolujemy wszystkich do o.
Swiaty, kt6ra poucza mas o go
dnOSci osobistej wSp6lnych 10
bCWiazaniach.
UplIytOmnlaJqc SOolc u co
bl'skie, mozemy $mialo powie-
dziec, Ae W Ameryce, a miano-
Wicie VI Stanach Zjeduoczo-
nych forna rzQdu zapewnia lu-
dowi naiwieksze swobody pod o
piekq sprawiedliwych praw i Cd
powiadniej wIadzy wykonaw-
czej.
Po odkryciu Ameryki, Iiczni
koloni$ci pod opieka swego rza-
du przybywali do tel obiecanej
ziemi, aby W niej znaleSc schro
nienie pred nietolerancya, uci-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-18

Znikly juz ma zawsze cienie
owych mitologicznych postaci,
kt6re wyobraznia ludzka przyo-
dziewala fantastyczna przedza
swych urojen, wlewajac w nie
iskre tlejacego zycia i podziw w
mas wzbudza ia nieustanna ru-
chliWoSc ludzkiego umyslu, kt6
ry w mgle w}asnych przywi-
dzen, szukA moralnej praWdy
i staral sic odgadnqc tajemnice
swiata, zewnetrznego i We
Wnetrznego.
Jednym takich alegorycz-
nych motyw0w ludzkiej mySli
starozytnego swiata, byly sy-
reny, ktoremi nowoczesna poe
zya z pod pi6ra niesmiertelne-
go Wieszcza nasz2go, upiekszy-
Ia urokiem tajemniczoSci glebie
niedostepnych switezi innych
zaczarowanych w6d letwskiej
krainy.
Syreny, dorodne cory b6stwa
plynacych fal rzecznych, byly u
lubionemi toWarzyszka4ni pie
knej Prozerpiny, kt0ra Pluto,
bozek piekieI uprowadzil w po-
dziemne czesluSci.
Ia kare, re ME zapobiegly te-
mu gwaltownemu cZynowi, 70
staly one przemienione w pol
kobiete i pol ptaka rozpiete-
mi skrzyd}ami w lyle. Dzierzyly
atoli W swych dloniach cudowne
flety, ma kt6ryeh wygrywaly wa
biace melodye.
w koncu tax wzbi1y sic w du-
me, re stanely do kontestu z
muzami, przedstawiajacemi
sztuki piekne, lecz zostaly po-
konane. Utracily w6wczas swe
piekne skrzydla zostaly pre-
mienione w pol kobiety i pol
ryby.
Odtad zamieszkiwaly one pie
TRACE sic skaIy niedostepne
szczyty wystajace 4 glqbi w6d,
wabiac r6wnoczeSnie zegluja-
cych podr6znik6w dAwiekami Gu
dnej muzyki ku niechybnej ich
zgubie.
Potezniejsze silly przemogly
car zdradliwych syren, kt6re
rozpaczy rzucily sic W fale
morskie zostaly ostatecznie
przemienione W niebezpieczne
jak ""o - skaIy.
Watek prawdy tego fanta-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-18
- NOW0CZESNA SYRENA CZYLI CLOS WOLNEGO WSTEPU

stycznego opowiadania pred
stawia niepewnoSc mamidef, kt6
re TAX czesto spotykamy ma dro
DE nas-ago zyWota padamy
ofiara zastaWionych sidel.
DaWna syrena zniknela bez-
powrotnie. natomiast wylania
sic noWoczesna czarOdzieika,
Wyrosla ma fundamentach praw
dy, uduchowionej WARY, urze-
czywistnionych czyn6w IA nau-
ce doSwiadcZeniu- opartych.
Syreny nOWoczesne So uprzy-
tOmnieniem wdzieku, kt0ry po-
ciaga sWa magnetycznq sila, So
to nOWOczssne POSTAGE kobie-
ce, kt0re ME wyrzaklszy sic
swych szczytnych powolan ma
tura wskazanych, przenilnely
sfery wyzsze staiy sic pozada-
nemi dzialaczkami i pracCwni-
C kami W trudzie zadan ludz-
kich. Powoli znikaja przesady,
WlaSciwie znillly juz, moze ME
wiceli}y sic one ME wrosiy w
SWAT modernistyczny, ale CLOS
syreny, to CLOS pefen uroku i
silly, g}os poiowy noWoczesnego
spoleczenStwa, W kt0rem kObie
ia pragnie wypelnic czeSc swej
piracy.
Herkulesowe dziela SO chluba
mezczyzny, lecz mocarz ten pre-
dzej czy p6zniej ledz musi u
stop pieknej syreny.
Zbudzcie sic serca kobiece -
zanuccie pieSh zwyciestwa,
ziaczcie vase glosy w jeden
wielki melodyjny ch6r, czaruj-
Gle jak owe mitologiczne syre-
ny, lecz trZymajcie ludzkOSc w
poddanstWie cnOty heroizmu i
szlachetnych czynow.
Sprzegnijcie sic wsp6lnem O.
gniwem siostrzanej miloSci, a.
by harmonic waszych glos6w
wnikneia w kazde zaci$ze domo
we zajaSniala weilkiem die
lem odrodzenia.
Jest ae to sen, czy pomyIka;
zewszad odzywaja sic juz giosy
- czuwamy, czekamy zlaczone
uSciskiem dloni, my cory "a
mieszkale zrodzone ma wolnej
ziemi Washingtona, cd jednego
do drugiego brzegu oceanu zna-
ja mas wszyscy Zwiazek nasz
kochaja.
TAX, Zwiazek Polek W Amery
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-03-18

ce, aczkolwiek m1ody jeszcze, DO
zaledwie dwadzieScia kilka lat
LEGACY, ws}awif sic czynami
praWdziwego patryotyzmu, a
ME porzucif swych cn6t niewie-
scich.
DIS pragniemy szeregi ma
sze powiekszyc, move silly zdo-
bye, prace nasza pchnac ma
prod i przakazac mlodemu po-
koleniu ten Swiety testament
naszych praojc6w, o kt6rego
wykonanie ME strudzone czyni-
lySmy zabiegi.
Otto w okolo mas mkna coraz
to liczniejsze zastepy mlodych
energicznych postaci, to siostry
nasZe, ktore zWabione gIosami
naWoluiacych syren, przybie-
g4y ku nam W blogiam oczekiwa
niu.
Witajcie nam siostry - przy
byIyscie zaciagnac sic do tel
wielkiej armii nowoczesnej kO-
biety. Ma rozglos nawolywah
naszych, ma tysiace niemilkna-
cych dzwiek6w naszych czaro-
wnych syren, ma echa, kt6re w
swym nieprzerwanym biegu
bezustannie powtarzaja: Wstep
wolny, korzystajcie, wstep VOL
ny, ME odkladajcie, wstep VOL
ny - przybywajcie. TAX do was
doSwiadReniem bogatszych j.
dziemy, aby Z Wami podjac dal-
sza prace wiernie speiniG obo-
wiaezk polskiei kobiety ma wy
chodztWie.
Zwiazek Polek otworzyi swe
ramona, zni6sI opIate podczas
3-ech miesiecy wolnego wstepu
ably kazdaj drogiei siostrze u
mozebniG przystapienie do ma
szej wielkiei organizacyi ZwiQz
ku Polek W Ameryce.
Zapisujcie sic wiec zacne Pol
XII, aby dzieIo polskiej kobiety
roslo pOtezniaio.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

Middlesex Banking Company, Al
BRIGHT Asuussen (aIso known as Al
breCht AsmusSenl, and Maren &.
Asmussen, his wife. Christian Mel
son and Margareta NJ Nelson (aIso
known as Margaretha NJ. c. NielsonJ
John 2. ASmussen, all Of the IN
known heirs and deyiseeS of August
AsmusSen (also known as August n.
AsmusSen}, deceased, all of tia
unknown heirs and devisees OF Helm
rich Asmusseu (aIso known as HEM
AsuuSSenl deceased, Mary Hager
man. Ernest ASuUSSen, Karl Asmus,
sen and Otto AsmUsSeu. and all IN.
known persons claiming an interest
in and TO the Sc 4 OF the SE4 OF
Section 19, Township North, Range
5 ". 3. NJ. and the NW4 Of the
NEL4 and the Eia of the NEA OF
Section 80. Township North. Range
8 ". B. NJ. in Payette County, Idaho,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against yor
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 quie.
title in the plaintiff in and to the
aforesaid land and premises, which
are also fully described in plaintiff >
complaint on file herein. TO which
reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com.
plant within twenty days of the
service Of this summons. If served
within said Judicial District. and
within forty days if served elsewhere,
and you are further notified that IN,
less you so appear and answer said
within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of the said District Court this 27tn
lay OF August, 1890.
H. G. GARDNER, Clerk
By LILLIAN WILSON.
Deputy Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT SEAL0
3. E. Haynes,
for Plaintiff.
Residing at Payette. Idaho. Il
first publication Oct. II, 1890
sast publication Nov. Is. 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04
NORRIS & SUTTON

Attorney and Counsellor
at Law
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-04

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State Of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Nancy Branham Graham, Deceased
Frank Branham, the administrator
Of the estate Of Nancy Branhau Ora
ham, deceased, having presented to
this court and filed herein his veri-
fed petition, in due form Of Law,
praying for an order for the sale Of
all the real property and ali the per
soual property OF said Nancy Bran
ham Graham, deceased, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, and il sp-
peariug to this court, By said petit
ton. that it would be for the ad-
vantage, benefit and best interest Of
the estate, and those interested there
in. to sell the whole Of the real e.
tate, and that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the personal property
TO pay the debts, expenses, and
charges Of administration
II is therefore hereby ordered by
this court, That all persons interest
ed in the estate Of said deceased ap-
pear before said court on the 10th
day Of November, 1890, st 10 o'clock
A NJ, at the court room OF said
court, in the City Of Payette, in Pay
cite County, Idaho, 10 show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted to said administrator
to sell the whole Of the personal eS-
tate and the whole Of the real estate
of said deceased. at either private or
public sale, as said administrator
shall Judge to be most beneficial for
the estate, and that s copy of this
order be published once 8 week for
five successive weeks, in the Pay
cite Enterprise, 8 weekly newspaper
Of general circulation printed and
published in said county Of Payette,
and that such publication be com
pleted st least five days before the
said 10th day of November. 1870. 4
Dated the 4th day of October.
1890. \
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge.
Oct Nov. Nov. 4. 1890.