davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

WEST ENDS family house. six rooms on
floor, steam heat, hardwood floors, fire.
places and garage. Everything modern and
in fine shape. watson q Jones, 2g4 Main
st. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

TWO tenement house OF twelve rooms with
improvements. Large garden. Plenty OF
fruit trees. Three minutes walk from
center. Cunningham & Winnger, Neri
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
Farms For Sale

1855 ACRES, 100 tiilable, bal. pasture and
woods. Good set OF buildings with i'm.
provements: stock, tools, etc. 150 ton silo
Income about $500 a month. Robl, T.
White. 259 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
AuroMoT1yE

BUICK MOTOR CARS Better cars are b.
las bull and huiek Is huliains thsms
kes Britain Bgiek Co, zEs Arch street.
felenheas fsef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
COLDSTEIN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP DOWN YUKON

Marion Goldstein of Goldstein's Emporium. returned to Juneau last night on the steamer Alameda after making a trip down the Yukon river to Panama on a fur buying trip. He came out to the coast by way of the Government railroad.
 Goldstein left Juneau May 10 last and went down the Yukon in his own boat. accompanied by II. L. Nor ris. representative of Schilling Bros and Sam Shucklin. representative of Buttrick Jobbing & Investing Co. They stopped at practically all points of habitation along the river. Morris and Shucklin continued on the trip and are now on the lower river. They planned to go as far as Mar shall
 The trip was not difficult, being made pleasant by beautiful weather. Mir Goldstein said, Conditions along the riveI are promising and the peo- pie are optimistic for future develop ment work. fh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
DAISY QUA IN LEAD
 FOR MISS LIBERTY

The race is on. Miss Daisy Oja holds first place today to rule as Miss Liberty" July Fourth in the American Legion contest. For two days Miss Oja held second place, with Miss Sandy" Hendricks in first place. Votes at noon today totaled 34 for Miss Oja and 596 for Miss Hendricks, the former gaining 146 votes and the latter 66 votes since yesterday noon.
 Only today and tomorrow remain until the contest closes. Friends of Miss Oja predict that she will lead in first place tomorrow noon, win ming the contest when the votes are counted tomorrow night. while Miss Hendricks supporters say she will be in the lead again. taking the honor. Voting promises to be high throughout today and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

 nccticn with his oil property at Yakataga Beach.
 J. l.. Yocum, Pacific Coast man ager for Swift & Co.,, returned to Juneau on the Alameda after a trip to the Westward and Interior in tic interests of the firm.
 M. c. Rugg, Alaskan representative for Armour & Company, returned to his headquarters on the Alameda af- ter a business trip to the Westward and Interior.
 H. H. Townsend, engineer. with the Anaconda Mining Company. left on the Alameda for ketchikan. He has spent a short time here looking over various properties in this dis trict
 Walter Forrest, of Nenana, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and will accompany Earl W. Rossman, cinema tographer, on his tour of Alaska, as guide MT Forrest was with MT. Rossman when he was in Alaska last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
SEEMS & CARLSON
 PROJECTS UNDER WAY ATWESTWARD
Working on Three Roads Carlson and Anderson Re-
 turn from Inspection Trip

c. A. Carlson of Seims X Carl son. road contractors of Spokane, and J. c. Anderson, engineer in charge in Alaska, returned to Ju neau last night on the steamer Ala meda after two weeks trip at the Westward and Interior on an inspec. tion of road work being conducted by the firm. They inspected the work at Cordova and Seward and the Girdwood project and went from An chorage to Fairbanks by way of the Government railroad. returning to the coast over the Richardson Highway.
 MT. Carlson said today he has never seen such wonderful coountry as that in the Highway district. The Interior is farming country he said and the big need for successful de- velopment is more people.
 It is expected that the Eyak Lake road at Cordoya, distance of four and one-half miles will be completed by September 15. Thirty men are emrloyed at the present time.
 Thirty-five men are employed on the Seward Kenai road. There now remains four and one-half miles to be completed. from Mile 12 to Kenai
 Work will be started within a short time on the Girdwood road q distance of seven miles from Gird' wood Station to the Girdwood prop critics on Grove Creek. MT. Carl son said.
 MT. Carlson is deeply impressed with the possibilities for develop ment of the Interior country. hc said. II is fine country for fai;n ing and it's beauties are unsurpassed More people is the big need at the present time for this developirel he said
 MT. Carlson expects to spend a short time here, inspecting the road work under contract in this vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE.

Mrs. Hector Mclean and her two children left Juneau this morning on the steamer Princess Alice for the States and will visit at Kent, [ Wash, and other places, on a pleasure trip.
 C. E. Young, representing the National Biscuit Company returned to Juneau last night on the Ala meda from a trip to the Westward and Interior, and left this morning on the steamer Princess Alice. re- turning to the States. w w. Batchellor. representative of Albers Flour. M. F. Mcdonnell, representative of the American Pap CT Company. and B. c. Delzelle, local broker, returned to Juneau last might on the Alameda from the Westward.
 F. E. Weston of the Juneau Cold Storage plant and Mrs. Weston. left on the Princess Alice for the States on pleasure trip.
 Miss Florence Garnett and Miss Elvira Figler of the Salvation Army, left on the Princess Alice for their headquarters at Prince Rupert.
 D. NJ. Bothwell, local broker, left on the Alameda for Wrangell on 6 business trip.
 Miss Mabel J Meyer. who has spent the past week visiting here, left on the Alameda for her home in Tacoma.
 Lieut.. w. Gruhn, of Chilkoot Bar racks, arrived here last evening on the harbor boat Capt. James For mace, from the Barracks.
 M. J. Sullivan left on the Ala meda for Seattle on business in con
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
SCOUTS SELECT
 CAMP SITE FOR
 M0UNTAINE:ERS
Glacier Bay Will Be Recom- mended- Scouting Party
 Returns to Juneau.

As result of a two weeks scout ing expedition to Lituya and Glacier Bays made by representatives of the Mountaineers. of Seattle, it is vir- tually assured that the organization will establish summer camp at Glacier Bay for explorations near Mt. Fairweather next summer, ac- cording to Forest Service officials. The scouting party consisted of Ed ward Allen and Irving Clark, vice president and secretary, respective ly, of the Mountaineers, and Will liam Playther, mountain climbing ex- pert and guide from Rainier National Park.
 The party left here two weeks ago on the Forestry boat Tahn. accom- panied by District Forester Charles H. Flory, and Asst. District Forest CT B. F. Heintzelman. It returned last night. Five days were spent in both the Lituya and Glacier Bay districts. The scouts will recommend the latter as a site for the proposed summer encampment, said MT. Heint zelman, and it is virtually assured that the expedition will be made next summer
 Leave In July
 The Mountaineers will probably go into camp early in July. it. was stated The expedition will number approximately 100 persons. In the personnel will be many scientists, geologists. botanists. ornithologists, and others, who will make extensive studies of the district Expert noun tain climbers will be included who will attempt the ascent of Mt. Fair weather.
 Lituya Bay, said Mir. Heintzel- man. is probably one of the finest scenic districts in Alaska. It has fine. extensive sand beaches, miles of wild strawberry fields, rugged many bird rookeries where gulls. sea pidgeons, sea par rots, cormorants and other species breed Between the coast and the mountains are stands of fine spruce timber. somewhat smaller in size than the trees in the Tongass Forest but of excellent sawtimber quality. It is probable that the scouts would have selected a camp site in this bay but the ruggedness of the noun tains made it undesirable for so large camp as is contemplated.
 Scouts Go South
 The members of the scouting party morning on the Princes$ Alice for the South. The third member. Mr Allen, left last night for Sitka Hot Springs on the Ambassador where
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
ONE DRY CHIEF
 INDICTED TODAY

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Federal Grand Jury today returned indicf- ments against Roscoe c. Andrews, Prohibition Director, John Early, former head of the Enforcement Di- vision of the local office and nine others. The indictments were re- turned in connection with the dis tribution several weeks ago of liquor stock of Grommes & Ullrich, liquor dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
ON EXTENSIVE TRIP

Mrs. M. o. Leslie. mother of Lieut., Norman Leslie, of the U. $. s. Un- alga, left Juneau this morning on the steamer Princess Alice on an extend ed trip to the states. Mrs. Leslie will visit with friends in the east. going from there to the south and on to California. She plans to spend several months on the trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Major Omar w. Clark, who saw service in the World War in the famous Thirty-first Division, has been appointed Assistant Director of the United States Veterans Blu reau in charge of the rehabilita tion division. He had formerly tbeen chief of the same division in the Seventh District. comprising the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Now he succeeds Colonel R. l. Ree's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

he will join his family, who have been there the past two weeks.
 The recommendation of the scouts will be put before the trustees of the Seattle organization which will make the final decision as to conduct ing the proposed 1924 expedition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau T. E. Walker H. D. Stetson, l.. E Edwards, Meyers Levy, Irving NJ Clark, H. w. Clayton, Leopold Da vid, E. L. Bedell, Capt. Savage, Mrs Savage and son David, J. T. Yucum M. c. Rugg. c. A. Carlson, c. H. Purcell. w. R. farrell. c. E. Young M. Mayer, Tom Carey. Walter For rest, Lee Harpole.
 At the Lynda
 F. w. Gruhn.
 At the Alaskan T. w. Lewis, J. H. Hunter, J. J Jenkins. E. Houle, Gean Brown. N Rogers, w. II. Crocall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Mary Miles Minter
 Is in a Sanitarium

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-It was learned today that Mary Miles Min ter. movie actress who was reported to have disappeared. Is spending a week in a Pasadena sanitarium, talk ing it quiet and a rest cure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
.LEioERMAN GOING SOUTH

Earle Leiderman, operating . physical culture school in New YOrk City. is passenger on tho Alameda southbound after making trip to the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
QUITTING cANNERlEs

Advices received from the West ward on the Alameda state that many cannery employees. especially Mexicans, are quitting owing to trou- ble with the bosses. especially the Chinese bosses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
WOLFE GOES TO kETcHikAN

Simon Wolfe, fur buyer and seller of novelties. we'll known Alaskan sourdough, is passenger on the Alameda going to Ketchikan. Wolfe went to the Westward on the steamer Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
compLEres suslNEss TRIP

lfiss Myrtle E. Wiley, representing an Eastern Wholesale paper house. r a soufhbound passenger on the Aiameda after completing . business 1Tib oo fhn WsetWar4 and Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Old papers Tor sale at Em-irs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

.5iss I'm a.e coa1ssJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Are you fair
 to your watch?

An automobile needs frequent offenfion. What about your lcafch-o mechanism infinite iy more delicate?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

The members of the scouting party Mr. Clark and MT. Playter, left this on the Princes$ Alice for the South. The third member. MT Allen. left last night for Sitka Hot Springs on the Ambassador where
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
Payette- Oregon Slope

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Karst called at
| the Ira Cutler home in Payette Sum
day evening and enjoyed a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Judd of Long
Beach, Calf, who arrived by auto;
Friday.
Mr.. and w. F. Vincent transacted
business in Weiser, Monday.
Harold Mckinney, who spent the
winter on the Slope and attended
Park School, left the latter part of
tne week for Northern Idaho to spend
the summer with his uncle.
Frank Carter of Minneapolis is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G Hes
lup this week.
Leonard Letter of Pendleton. who
with his father, is visiting at the
Johnson home, was taken suddenly
Ill Tuesday of last week and is still
in a serious condition.
Mrs. John Bartshe went 10 Raker
City Wednesday to attend Commence
ment exercises OF the Nurses Trainine
school. Her daughter Miss lean
Bartshe was one of the graduates
The Girls Cooking Club recently
organized by the state club feared
held their first meeting last .Tburs-
day with their local leader. Mrs
Friel Frost.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
Eugene Shay.
Mise Marie Howard of Bindings
island, and Minnie Matteson weTe
guests Sunday of Misses Rubv. and
VYelda johnson.
Mrs. ]. Jensen and sons. Kennetb
and vernon, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. J. F. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mcvicker were
sunday dinner guests at the parental
E. Frost home. e'i'a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Feldsher and
children, Bobbie and Beatrice VIZ
tied at the home of the formers nar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FeIdsbar /
MT. and Mrs. c. A. Karst and
daughter Evaline, were dinnar
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Cbas
Ohms Of South Payette.
Ma Brown was the guest OF his
cousin, Keith Brown of Ontario lats
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
RADIO No LONGER pI..yTH1Nc

"hen a Chicago boy can sit down
at a table in his own home and tail
by radio with boys in Iowa Penn.
syivania and other states. and nro-
oably in the near future. with Other
nations, he is pretty likely to be more
interested in that than in the nooI
room down the street.
Two years ago radio was consider
ed more as plaything for the anna
teur electrical inventor except where
II was used by government experts
Ioday 1t is almost a household word
ana the present generation of young-
sters discuss radio apparatus. broad
casting stations, ETC., in a language
which their elders do not under
stand.
Radio as means of reaching every
nook and corner of the world in
stantiy is going to be one of the
greatest civilization influences ever
bestowed upon mankind.
Don't laugh at the bow when be
talks about radio. Help him set nm
ms little set and take an interest in
1t yourself, and before ven know
it you will be talking the same Ian
guage as the boy and interesting
yourself in affairs you never dreamed
Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
Messrs and Mesdames charIes we,

Messrs and Mesdames Charles
Royston, Charles Rich. Pete John
son and Grant Gardner attended the
opening of the Oregon Trail PARK
| In Weiser Saturday mite.
The Modern WOodmen initiated
new members Monday mite The
Payette Camp was present, and re-
freshments were served by the ROYAL
Neighbors.
The intermediate EndeaYor gave
a farewell surprise for Carol Du
Boise at the P. d. Bossen home sat
urday evening. They presented her
with a kodak album.
Miss Alice Hooley entertained
about 20 friends Friday mite in honor
of Miss Blanche Schroyed, who left
Saturday for her home in Rosette,
Wyoming.
The GIee Club. chaperoned by
Misses Wolfe and Young, enjoyed a
Gypsy hike to the Payette River and
picnic supper, and later a theatre
party at ontario, Friday evening.
Wtiter Tackett returned from
Crane, Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Carter and sons re-
turned to their home beyond Vale
Sunday, after spending the week at
the Z. A. Stegner home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. A. A. Adams of the |
Emmett Slope wer week end guests
at the L. 2. Schubert home, (
About 20 friends and relatives mic
niced at the E. L. Jones home Sun
day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
NORTH PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Arson anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster Of
Emmett, were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs, II. l.. Precht.
Harry Lakey and wife have moved
from .Falk to the Precht twenty Oh
Iowa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Dean of EN-
nett, were visitors at the Friedman
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Oster spent Sun
day at Elmer Alhstrand's at Fruit
land.
Mrs. Albert Adams of Huntington,
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reimers, Alma
Reimers is home again after spend
ing week in Huntington.
Amelia Oster was out from town
last Friday and Saturday, visiting
her brother, near Woods siding.
c. w. Shelton and H. L. Precht
made a business trip to Silver City,
leaving Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Precht accompanied them as far as
Nampa, where she visited, Mrs. F.
G. Harland
Pete, Ed, Mabel and Romelda
Mordhorst were in Weiser at the
opening OF the Oregon Trail Park.
Miss Rose Rice of Conduit, Oregon,
is visiting Mrs. Robert White, for
on indefinite period.
Jess Baker and wife of Orchard
Avenue, went to Crystal, Sunday, to
spend the day with Mr.. Bakers
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harland spent
Sunday in town at the w. w. Watts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

to be built. The cross road just
east of Woods Siding and joins the
hill road and the highway, running
north and south dividing the OsteI
farm, A. j. Shearer and G.. Friedman
on the east side of road and w. Oster
and Suplee on West. This road
will be of great benefit to the hill
farmers when hauling their produce
to the Spur to ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Upton at
tended the funeral OF the little JUS
tice boy at Crystal last Thursday.
VIM. Hillerman and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie
MCGOWAN.
Orchard Ave Grange met in regu-
lar session last Friday evening. After
the usual business hour the lecturer
took charge of the meeting. Tom
Moggrodge gave an interesting talk
on discriminating the weevil. The
discussion of the subject was general.
Mrs. A. B. Moggridge read 1.-THE
Hornet a weekly paper published by
the local grange. This edition had
a news column, editorials, want ads,
hints to housekeepers and a contin-
ued story, all departments were of
equal interest to the members After
the program the crowd gathered
around the piano and enjoyed an old
fashioned sing with Mrs. Bowman at
the piano. The ladies served re-
freshments. Four of the men are to
provide and serve supper at the
next meeting.
Helen Shearer spent the weekend
IN town with Maude Zimmerman
Miss Zimmerman expects to leave
soon for Seattle, where she will go
n training for a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wherry were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Geo. Former !
lear Crystal.
Adolph Hagerman and family spent
Sunday in town with Mrs. H. |
Carstens.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24

week.
Miss Gertrude Boals was the guest
of Ethelyn Cornelson of Payette,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Several from the Slope attended
htsSenior Class play at Payette, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Karst were at the
opening of the Oregon Trail Park,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard of
Willow Creek spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen.
( Mrs. L. r. Breithaupt of Ontario
spent Wednesday with Mrs. P. M.
Boals, she is organizing a music
calss on the Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller enter
taind at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Arner Gorton and daughter,
Audrey.
Mrs. Ray Hillman and children
who have bene guests at the HesIup
home the past month, are spending
the week in Boise with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Heslup.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Brown enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Freil Frost.
Max Brown & Helen Howard each
received prize at the close of the
school year for being neither absent
or tardy during the year.
Louise Davis, Mary Raby. lola
MOTIFS, Curtis Carico, Lawrence Raby
and Ola Morris were guests SUNDAY of
MISS Nettie Batshe. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, followed
by delicious luncheon.
mrs. A. j. Haunt who has been
quite III is rapidly improving
charlotte Brown has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Chas Skippen and Mrs. J. T.
Brown were guests of Mrs. H. X
Lattig, Wednesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Attebery and eon
James, motored to Baker on Sam
Jay and spent the weekend with
friends. Will
Mrs. A. C. Rudd returned tn her
nome In Pine Valley Saturday. after
having spent the past week with her
son, Walter Rudd and family
MRS. Lowe and children. of Weiser
are guests this week at the BeInan
home 'ne oeihap
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Barker of
Eruitland were guests Monday Of
Alr: and Mrs. George SulIens.
Mrs: Caperton who has been ~
10Y Rosary hospital the past two
weeks, following an operation 70.
turned home Tuesday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
LITTLE WILLOW

The play Peg O. My Heart given
by some of the young people of paw
cite, will be played at the Bolton
School House, Tuesday, May 20 at
s o'clock. This is a good comic pIav
with Rev. Winner as manager. forty
per cent will be given to our sun
day school, come out and eniov the
play with us. Admission rs cents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noble and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson of paw
cite, visited at the Chas. Nelson home
Sunday.
Milan Davis was Willow visitor
Friday.
A L. Coates and w. A. Drinkwine
were Council visitors Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Will Howard and daughter.
Marie, were Thursday visitors al the
Oscar Kiefer home.
Mrs. Cal. Slower of Ontario is.
visiting her sister, Mrs L. Il. Patton
this week.
Fred Stirm attended the opening of
the Oregon Trail Park in Weiser
saturday night.
Miss Violet Swank closed suo-
cessful term of school at the East
side school, Thursday, with a picnic
and weiner roast on the island The
picnic folks may have gotten a little
wet but they didn't mind that
Miss Minnie Bosch of Payette.
is visiting at the W. F. and w =
Stirm homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. McIntvre were
sunday dinner guests at the c. A
Currin home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ] Coates were
day. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. stirm and w.
+. Stirm were Payette visitors. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Drinkwine and
family OF New Plymouth. visited at
the W. A. Drinkwine home. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patton were On
tarlo and Payette visitors, Sunday.
MIS-. Chas. Nelson and children Wis
tied the R. H. Miller home in Weiser
Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson was Joined in
Payette by her parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Lewis Node, who accompanied
her to Weiser.
Mrs. W. A. Drinkwine called on
Mrs. A. L. Coates Friday.
Geo. Symes was a Payette visitor.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton spent
Monday night in Payette.
Mr.. Wakeland Of Parma Farm RI
,eau' was Willow Creek visitor.
saturday looking over the Alfalfa
Weevil situation several of the ranch
fields.
katherine Stirm spent the week
End in Payette, visiting.
MRS. Ernest Kirk and Hazel. were
'ayette visitors, Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITopC

ceased. ilon' de-
Nouce is hereby given by the nm
oerslgned Charles S. Fulton Fvoon
t1r Oh the estate Of Eliza A. Fulton
deceased, to the creditors of and al
l persons having claims against tba h.,
fb b,u deceased, TO exhibit them with
M eoessary vouchers, within fen
thu ns. aIter the first publication of
Fni,o no'iee' 70 the said Charles s
business E; e at his place OF
~ In the City of Payette COM
y OF Payette, State OF Idaho I'm IN,
pe,ae the place fixed for The INN snn
ACTON OF the business of said est ans
Dated May 18th, 1928 estate
CHARLES S. FULTON
executor of the Estate of Eli.
r. A Fulton, Deceased N'
flrst May "a, last June 90