davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
Is 1T YOU.

There are few owners of cars
who may have bought ami paid hon
ostly for them, that are as dishonest
and crooked as the man who is be-
lind the bars for stealing one. When
man carelessly jams into car
.arked on the street and drives away
saving the owner to stand the loss
ae is no better than the man who
teals q car and leaves the owner TO
tand the loss. and yet this is being
speatedly done. Saturday night
When certain party came from The
picture show. his car was found with
me running board and also the side
of the car badly smashed which will
INVOLVE considerable expense in re-
pairing The reckless and dishonest
drivers of automobiles are a menace
% the public Ma matter how good
z driver you are or how much pre-
caution you take you are never safe.
If few who practice this kind of
work we're properly punished it
would set the proper example.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
Operators of Passenger
Services
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
zetion. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea Write for inform
alton to n. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 F" Street,
N. W. Washington. d. c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

WANTED: Stenographers and
Typist5 who are in need of a posi-
ton or desiring to improve their
condition to address, P. o. Box 1905,
Boise, Idaho. Aug. 11t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
Plaintiffs,
VS..

vs..
! Patrick Short, Patrick z. Short.
P. e. Short, who is one and the same
person, William Short and william,
c. Short, who is one and the same
person, Anna Bowman, Edward
| Whedon, Milo Whedon, Harry Whe-
! don, Frank Whedon, Anna Whedon,
Jessie Riddel, Charlotte Ahlsch-
later and Marcella Ahlschlater. heirs
of Margaret Whedon, deceased. and
I Margaret Weadon, deceased, who is
one and the same person, Andrew
Whitehead, if living, and unknown
neirs and devisees, of said Andrew
Whitehead, if deceased, Patrick e.
Short, Administrator, with will an
nexed, OF the Estate of Mary Short.
deceased, and p. E. Short, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Margaret
Whedon, deceased, Sarah Coates.
William NJ. Windle, Mary Whymar
Thomas Windle, Lucy E6arlee
George w. Windle, Rose Whyman.
and Josephine Young, heirs of Jacob
Windlc deceased, and unknown
heirs and devisees Of Sarah A
Coates, William NJ. Windle. Mary
'Whyman, Thomas Windle, Lucy
Bberlee, George w. Windle, Rose
Whyman, and Josephine Young, and
either of them, if deceased, also the
unknown heirs and devisees of any
other defendant or defendants here
in, together with all the unknown
owners and claimants of title In or
to Lot six 90 and that part of Lot
five 90 lying west of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company right !
OF way In section four (4) township
eight 90 north of range five 90
west Of Boise Meridian, also lot sew
en- (7J and that part of Lot eight |
(8) lying west of the Oregon Short |
Line Railroad Company right of
way, in section thirty-three (3S)
township nine 90 north OF range
90 west Of the Boise Meridian, Pay
cite County, Idaho.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendants.
You are hereby notified that
has been filed against
you In the District Court OF the Sew
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
ALIAS SIAIMOIS.

In TIE District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and T. the County of
payctte.
Addie NJ. Balm and Fred Balm.
wife and husband,
Plaintiffs,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish TO announce that my office
win be closed until September first
as / viii be on my vacation until
that time
Aug. ITS DR.. Z. B. HOLMES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes TO
all parts of the world

THE2Ewas long period when
L it was not true, but today it
is proudly true once more -
trade and passenger routes are
so established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail, to
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program of routes is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
of American exporters and inn
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American citizens or by the us.
Shipping Board.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, II State Street, New
York, n. 7.
Matson Navigation Company, 76
So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
IL Broadway, New York, n. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
u. S. Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, GIew York and Cuba Mail
S. s.. Coz Foot of Wall Street,
New York, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

10, Twp. s, North of Rangethemarm
Range 5, w. B. NJ. .............- $3S7.S0
Byron Elan. NEA SWA 34.1
acres, SEX SWA Az acres, Sec.
2, Twp. s, North of Range 4, w.
b. Nj. SzzS.oV
John Elan, SwA SwA 2S.s
acres, NWA SEX 6 acres, Sec. 2,
Twp. S, North OF Range 4, w. B. NJ.
............................. $209.40
Soren Gissel. NEA NEA 36.1
acres, NWA MEX 1876 acres, Sec.
80, Twp. North of Range 8, w. B.
NJ, SWA SWA 1879 acres, Sec. 20,
Twp. 3, North of Range 3, W. B. NJ.
Jessie Ball. SWA NEA 81 acres,
Mex NEA 10 acres, SEA NEh
1876 arcres. Sec. SS, Twp, 8, North
of Range 3, w. B. NJ. ......S101.10
Charles Beeler, NEA SEA 25.6
acres, Sec. 3S, Twp. 8, North of
Range 5, W. B. NJ. $3.50
Sina Gissel. SEA SWA 2O.4
acres, Sec. SS. Twp. 8, North of
Range 3, w. B. NJ. .$122.40
George Kayser, SWA SEX 1917
acres, Mex SEX III acres, NWA
SCI 10 acres, Sec. S, Twp. s, North
of Range 3, w. B. NJ, and NWA
NE 4 1872 acres, NEA NWA 2
acres, Sec. II, Twp. s, North of
Range 3, w. B. NJ. ...........3O72O.
w. d. Kelley, SEX SWA S6.7
acres. Sec. 20, Twp. 8, North of
Range 8, w. B. NJ. ............ $1,000
B. D. Mcintyre, SWA SWA "a
acres, SEA SWA 14.S acres, NEA
SWA 3S.S acres, NWA SWA 80
acres, Sec. 81, Twp. 8, North of
Range 8. w. B. NJ. and
---.---.-.---.-.--.-.------- S696.60
Violet C Mcintyre, SWA SEX
Sec. 80, Twp. 8, North of Range 3,
w. B. NJ. and
NWA NEA 1.S acres, NEA
SWA 1873 acres, NEA NWA ia
acres, NWA SWA 1875 acres, SEA
,NWA S1.3 acres, SWA SWA
1876 acres, Sec. 4, Twp. 8, North of
Range 8, w. B. NJ. and
NWA NWA 17.3 acres, Sec. 9, Twp
s. North of Range 8, w. B. NJ. -
.--Io1.Su
Dora w. Mckinney, SEX Mex
81 acres, SEA SEA 31.3 &S.es,
NEA SEA 27.7 acres, NWA
sen 2S.5 acres, Sec. 9, Twp. s, |
North of Range 4, W. B. M. and
NWA SWA BIZ acres, Sec. 10, |
Twp. s, North of Range 4, West of /
the Boise Meridian -.......- s837.60 /
Jasper Roe, NEA NE4 IL acres, I
NEA NWA ia acres, NWA /
NEA 14.6 acres. SEA NEA 1915
acres, SWA NEA ISL acres, Sec.
'SO,Twp. 8. North of Range 8 W. B.
M. s533 AZ |
! Walter R. Shrimp, NEA NWA
27.7 acres, SWA NEA 1872 acres,
~ "" "A Ao.9 dClOS, ~ " ~
SEA SEX ga acres, Sec. IS, Twp.
On orth of Range 4, w. B. NJ. and
NEA NWA 22.5 acres, Sec. 90,
Twp. 0, North of Range 8, W. B. NJ.
---------------------..-.--..---- $71S.20
Sophia N Shrimp, SWA NWA I'll
acres, Sec. 80, Twp. 8, Nsrth of
Range 8, W. B. M.....S162.00
w. R. Shrimp, SEA NEA 81
acres, Sec. %, Twp. 8, North of
Range 4, w. B.M.---.....-.-....$22.20
]. NJ. Schultz, NWA NWA Ills
acres, Sec. 1, Twp. 8, North of
Range 4, W. B. M.-...-.... $4,000
Charles H. Morehouse, NWA
NWA 31.4 acres, SWA NWA 6
acres, SEA NWA 20.2 acres, Sec.
29, Twp. 8, North of Range 3, w.
B. NJ. and Il
sen NEA 20.6 acres. Sec 80, Twp.
;, North ofRange3, w. B. NJ. ............
--.-.--........----.-.-........... 1920
]. R. Stewart. SEA SEA 10.1
lcres, Section 81, Township North !
If Range 3, w. B. M.and
YEA NEH 7 acres, Sec. %, Twp. ,
}, North OF Range 3, W. B. NJ. {
102,60
II. L. Williams, SWA SEA 9.8
ceres, Section 25, Twp. 8, North of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
SHIPS FOR SALE

Ito american eifizess only
Steel steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
bulls and ocean goins tugs. Further
information obtained by request.
For sailings of passenger
md freight ships to all
parts of the z0orld and all
other Information, tOrife
any of the above lines or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

THE NEW U. S. Il. BATTERY. AC-
CEPTED BY FORD ENGINEERS
FOR FORD CARS.
BUILT AND BACKED BY 20
YEARS OF BATTERY EXPERT
ANCE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

j. R. Stewart, SEA SEA 10.1
acres, Section 81, Township 9 North
of Range 3, w. B. Mand
NEA NEH acres, Sec. %, Twp.
8, North OF Range 3, w. b. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

Soren Gissel. NEA NEA 36.1
acres, NWA NEA 1876 acres, Sec.
80, Twp. North of Range 8, w. B.
NJ, SWh SWA 1873 acres, Sec. 20,
Twp. 3, North of Range 3, W. B. NJ.
s,on IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11
Defendants.

The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendants.
You are hereby notified that
Complaint has been filed against
you In the District Court Of the Sew
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

John Elan, SwA SWA 2S,s
acres, NWA sen 6 acres, Sec. 2,
Twp. s, North of Range 4, w. B. NJ.
Sona Az
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

II. l.. Williams, SWA SEA 9.3
acres, Section 25, Twp. 8, North of
Range 4, w. 3. NJ. and
NWA NWA rs acres, Sec 81, Twp
8, North of Range 3, w. B. NJ and
NWA NWh 1873 acres, SWA
NWA 3S.G acres, NV 4 SWA 33.7
acres, Sec. 2, Twp. s, North of Range
4, w. b. NJ and
sen NEH 1872 acres, Sec. 3. Twp.
8, North Of Range 4, w. B. NJ. ........
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

Marie Burton, NEH SEA III
acres, Sec. twp. North Range 8, w.
~ M nocn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

] Walter R. shrimp. NEA NWA
27.7 acres, SWA NEA 1872 acres,
SEA NWA 29.9 acres, NWA
SEA SEX ga acres, Sec. 36, Twp.
On orth of Range 4, w. B. NJ. and
NEA NWA 22.5 acres, Sec. 90,
Twp. 0, North of Range 8, W. B. NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11


J. T. Williams. SEX sWA II
acres. NWH SEA 7.3 acres, SWH
sen 81 8 acres. Sec. 3, twp. g.,
NJ Range i, " .. :? 1890
Albert Wilson, SWA SWA 25.6
acres, SEA SWA 29.2 acres, swA
SEA 30 acres, Sec. 0, Twp. 8,
North Of Range 4, w. B. NJ. and
SWA NWA 25.9 acres, NEA
NWA 35.7 acres, NWA NWA 3S.S
acres, Sec. 16, Twp. 8, North of
Range 4, w: b. NJ. ................S54O. so
Thomas j. Windle, NWA NEA
33.5 acres, NEH NWA III acres,
sWH NEH 46.1 acres, SWH
NWh 1928 acres, sEH NEA 80
acres, SEA NWA 1876 acres, Sec.
20, Twp. 8, North of Range 3, w. B.
S603.30
George Van Buren,, NWA NWH
2.3 acres, Sec. II, Twp. 8, North of
Range 4, w. b. NJ. ................ 1880
Dated the 9Th day of August, 1921
NED McCUE,
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax
Collector,
Little Willow Irrigation District.
Payette County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-11

j. M. Davis, SWA SEH 34.9
acres, sen SEX 26.8 acres, NEIL
SEX 1871 acres, NWA sEA 2s.3
acres, Sec. 20, Twp. 9, North of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09

In most institutions of learning in the
past the cost of education has greatly ex-
ceeded the tuition charged. Endowment
and other funds have made up the deficit.
That is not to be the policy of Harvard's
Graduate School of Business, which will
raise its tuition next year from $3.50 to
$500. This move is explained by the
head of the school as follows:
I'VE have business education on a cost
basis in the belief that it shoulud be re-
garded as an investment which will ul-
pay good dividends in the form
of increased earning power. A sound
business education ought to be worth
paying for at its full value"
The school authorities recognize that
many students possess limited funds
when they commence their training.
There are liberal arrangements for loans,
but every student is expected to be able
to pay up in full eventually.
The idea upheld that, the business
training is an investment to the student
which is worth paying for, is good. All
education is an investment, however, and
in many instances no exact financial es-
innate of its worth can ever be made.
fFsgen n fks an sbisiness school, it
is admitted that the tuition viii not pay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
A DRINK IN DISGUISE.

The question arose recently, in a law
suit, whether sweet chocolate is candy
or a drink. 1t appears that the govern
ment has been taxing it as a candy.
The manufacturer insists that it is sold
for household use as the ingredient of
beverage, and so is not subject to the
luxury tax. Witnesses squarely disa-
greed on the subject, some testifying that
they ate the chocolate and others that
they drink it,
The legal conclusion of this weighty
matter will be forthcoming in due time
Meanwhile it may be worth mentioning
that, regardless of technicalities, a COM
bination of chocolate and sugar in any of
the recognized forms is probably the
nearest approach to a real drink" so
far as effectiveness is concerned, that
may be found in this more or less arid
land.
Sugar is a natural substitute for al
cohol. 1t is like alcohol chemically, and
has much the same stimulating effect on
the human system, except that it oper-
ates more slowly, over longer period
and leaves no such reaction as an alec
holic drink does. Chocolate is also
stimulant, more powerful than sugar,
and without an alcoholic reaction. The
two make an excellent combination, as
desirable in energizing efficiency as in
flavor, useful in emergency and whole
some if not INDUCED in to excess. Many a
man, formerly accustomed to drink whis-
key or other strong beverage regularly
but moderately, has found to his sur
prise that for either mental or physi-
cal work when one is not feeling eft"
a few chocolates are better than a drink
The consumer can go farther ON them,
and get more done
A still more potent combination, but
one to be used with discretion because
it is a medicine as well as a food, is the
familiar chocolate peppermint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
A SIGNIFICANT MEMORIAL.

On the second of August France will
erect a monument to Corporal Peugeot
the first soldier killed in the great war.
The monument will be erected at the
spot where he fell, on the road from
Joncherey to Faverolles, in French ter
ritOry near the border of Alsace. The
memorial will have double significance.
1t viii be a lasting mark of respect to
the dead, but the inscription which it
viii carry is of greater moment. 1t will
read
Here, on Sunday, August >, 1914, at
10 o'clock in the morning, more than
80 hours before war was declared on
France, and at time when the govern
ment of the republic, in order TO avoid
all cause for conflict. had withdrawn
her troops to distance of 10 kilometres
from the frontier, the Imperial and
Royal Government of Germany caused
the first French blood to be shed"
1t is well for this inscription to have
publicity before it is inscribed in bronze
or marble, for just now it is essential
that mems minds be kept quite clear
as to the issues at stake in settling the
peace of Europe Corporal Peugcot.
schoolmaster and soldier, shot by n
treacherous foe while parleys to avoid
war were still being conducted, being
dead, yet speaketh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH o, 1921.
FICTION AND FILMS.

Recently William Allen White, reply
ing to a woman's criticism of movie
drama attributed to him, replied frankly :
Il quite agree with you. 1t is the worst
picture | ever saw. l am as much
ashamed of it as you can be-" But this
was not modesty. He proceeded to ex-
plain: They changed the plot and made
it nasty sex thing
There may have been no connection,
but it is interesting to find that very
soon after this incident the Authors
League of America, comprising nearly
every author of distinction in the coun-
try, announced its intention of boycott
ting a certain magazine publisher if he
did not change his policy of insisting on
an option to the movie rights when he
bought a story. The league makes its
protest in the name of literary art, and
thereby starts an interesting discussion
as to the relation of movies to literature.
IF this policy should spread to all the
magazines" says the league. the profit
that is possible from specializing on mo-
ton picture rights would be so inviting
that editors, if they were good business
men, would refuse to buy stories that
had no motion picture value Fiction,
as such, would vanish from the mag
aZineS. 1t would become nothing more
than an advertising medium for future
motion pictures. Great authors who pos
sess nothing of what is known as motion
picture value would find themselves with
out publishers"
Writing and motion pictures" adds
Louis Joseph Vance, ARE two different
arts To combine them one must neces-
sarily be subordinated to the other. If
the sale of fiction is contingent upon its
moving picture possibilities, the art of
fiction will suffer and perhaps be de-
strOyed. The motion picture is an art.
But it is a different thing from the fic-
ton story. BY its very nature there is
picture. So if a story is written with its
moving picture possibilities in mind, let
tiers must suffer-
The complaint seems legitimate. There
is obvious danger that fiction will be
greatly modified by the influence of films,
and that much of it will be perverted in
the process. But the danger can hardly
be so great as the authors think. There
was a time, not long ago, when drama
lists were afraid that the Legitimate
drama was doomed-that the movies
would sweep it all away, or else pervert
it beyond recognition. And look at the
speaking drama now! Never was it
more prosperous. The movies are great,
and potent for evil as for good, but they
are not going to change the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Last week / started to save up rubber
bands, and this AFTERNOON in skool /
decided TO stop saving them, and l took
them out OF my pockit and started to
shoot them GROUND the room to improve
my aim, and SUDDENLY all of a suddin,
Miss Kitty sed, Watts this. who shot this
rubber band on my desk?
Me thinking, g. gosh. l wonder if it
was one of mine?
And nobody sed who did it, and Miss
Kitty sed, Charles Simkins, did you
shoot this rubber band up heer?
No mann, | amt had a rubber band this
week. sed Pubs Simkins.
1t came from s0meware in that direck
ton, sed Miss Kitty Being my direck-
ton, and Miss Kitty sed, Sidney Hunt,
did you do it?
No man, i amt had a RUBBER band
this mGnth. Sed Sid Hunt
Benny Potts. did you do it? sed Miss
Kitty.
Nam? who. me? / sed
Anser my question, please, sed Miss
Kitty.
| don't know, it mite of bin me. I sed.
Wat do You meen, it mite of bin you?
sed Miss Kitty, and / sed, / meen may
be it was.
Was it or was it not? sed Miss Kitty.
and / sed, Well ] kind of think so. but
] wouldent wunt to sware it, because |
dident axuilly see it fall on your desk
Did you shoot a rubber band? Sed
Miss Kitty. and | sed, Yes mann. Being
glad she dident ask me if / shot more
than one, and she sed, Well you may
remain after skool a half hour for shoot
ing it and another half hour for trying
to get out of it.
WITCH | did, making a hour altogether.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
(cVpYrlghfD

for future development of the school, for
new buildings, for research and expert
mental work. for use of physical equip
ment such as lands, buildings, athletic
grounds, etc, furnished by the univer-
sity.
In the end, it appears, education can
only be paid for fully by service to ci-
vilization and to mankind. The 16 years
and more, from the elementary schools
on up through the highly specialized
graduate schools, are really the nations
investment in its youth. School taxes
and tuition pay only a small part of the
cost. The rest comes back in the var
ious forms of service that each generation
renders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
A Proposed Amendment.
Remington Banner. J

An amendment to the state constitution
has been proposed permitting the governor
to call a special session of the legislature
to act on one or more specific things. Sew
eFal times in recent years governors have
been deferred from calling the legislature
in special session lest it prolong the gath
ering to consider many subjects. Former
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher urged this
in recent address. Governor
Clement last year called attention to the
need of such a provision, and the late
Governor Fletcher ID. Proctor supported
an amendment of this character a dozen
years ago. The Banner can see no reason
why such an amendment should not be
added to the Vermont constitution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
RAILWAY PERHS

Accidents like the recent catastrophe
on the New York Central line tend to
arouse unjustified fears regarding the
simple facts, vOuched for by statisticians.
which any timorous traveller will do
well to bear in mind when boarding a
train or rounding a curve. During the
last 30 years, while passenger traffic in
the United States has increased more
than 300 per cent, the increase in the
number Of passengers killed has been
only 16 per cent. Clearly, the degree of
safety has increased enormously. The
tendency to regard American railroads
as particularly careless and ''murderous''
is today based on tradition rather than
existing conditions.
1t may be reassuring to learn what
the chances are of losing ones life in
a wreck. According to the best obtain
able information, there is one passenger
killed for a little more than every 1O0,-
100000 miles of passenger travel.
Therefore man who has travelled his
1O0,000,000 miles may fairly regard him
self as candidate for extinction. Ev-
identity the danger is not very immediate,
even in the case of the most inveterate
commuter. At this rate a passenger
might reasonably expect to travel 100
miles a day for about 5000 years before
meeting his fate.
Anyone who started at birth and spent
his whole life on American trains would
die of old age about $50 years before he
aeed up his normal allotment of safe
mileage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-09
Today's Anniversaries.

1661-Jules Mazarin, the famous French
cardinal and statesman, died in
Paris. Born in Naples, July II,
1902
1759-Sweden and Russia signed treaty
for the neutrality of the Baltic
1S34-Rome was visited by a snowfall,
the first in 240 years.
1S46-kashmir was ceded to the British
by the treaty of Lahore
1S47-American army under Gen. Win
field Scott landed at Vera Cruz.
1862-Battle between the Merrinac and
the Monitor in Hampton Roads.
1Sd6-Fenians threatened an invasion of
Canada from the United States.
1914-Thirty lives lost in a fire that de-
stroyed the home of the Missouri
Athletic club in St Louis.