davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1870 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV. APT. b
l very large. bright room. southern. adjoining
bath; light. warm: unlimited phone service:
gentlemen. Franklin 1919. Call Sat. after
n VI, SIM O tn IL a IN -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1915 Sth ST. N.E.-Neatly furnished room
convenient TO navy yard and Treasury cars,
with refined couple; reasonable. Il. d. Ander-
Evening star., 1924-10-05

.049 PARK RD.-Attractirely furnished rGom
kitchenette and sleeping porch including
adults only: S:l 90 Phone Adams 2I23: same
for two mon without k,tchenni,c. SO tN. =
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

-
EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL SECTION-JTS'
off 18th ST Two bright rooms. reception hall,
kitchen and bath. in new apartment; SO
1902 !. st. Nv. -
1885 CALIFORNIA 81, THE WALDTN-l
room. kitchen and bath; Murphy bed, dress
ing room. so. UNION REALTY CoRPN.
I'LL y. CAPITOL ST.-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR.
rooms and bath; sleeping porch cleo; hot,
water heat and gas; S41. -
NoRTHUMBERLAND APT. = TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. UNION REALTY C0RPN.
Main Sil5.
~ 1i1h ST. N.W,ma rooms and bath; hcaI.
$40. EDW. 7. SCHWARTZ. INC, 734 I5rh
81. NV
g LARGE. NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS.
Nnbed w pain @ s9d PGFGn neat at EFt and gas fur
FOR KENT-pESlRABLE APARTMENT i
rooms and bath all modern improvements. hot
water heat. all outside light. fireplace InClosed
porch. ROY l.. WHINOMR. $500 nth st. NV
FOUR KuuMS AND BATH; HnT-WATEE
heat; electric lights: janitor- 292> T. 81 NV.
KEDRICK, 1901 X ST. NW.-CuOICE Hk
apt, No. 40l; - ! large rooms, bath, extra larse
closets. NJ. S3S6. Br. 202 81
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. RArH. SLBEPlNn
porch; reasonable Potomac 1n52
1868 QUINCY NV SUNLIT ROOMS
southern exposure bath; h.-w heat a mi
car line: ready October u. Col. 2S22. -
NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT OF LIy-
ing room with in-a-dor bedl, two nice bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath: excel
lent condition; convenient location. Rental
s13. Apply janitor. 14S3 Florida ave.
BIooMINGpALE APT. ~ I N.W.-ENCLU
sye neiChborhOod near y. Cap; modern.
rms, bath. heat, porch. S53; ref Apply Apt.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE APART
ments Of living room, bedroom, dining alcove
kitchen, bath and large porch; something un-
usual. in exclusive residential section; con
veniently located 10 stores. cars. etc; elc-
vator; reasonable rental Apply Janitor. 1920
Massachusetts ave.
VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH
reception hall large living and dining room.
two nice bedrooms. kitchen, pantry and bath:
newly decora ted: exceptional residential see
tion: conveniently located to ears and stores
Rental. $50. Apply jantor. 1901 18th ST.
7o6 9TH ST. N.w.-oN THIRD AND FOURTH
floors. Apply in studio. Rent cheap. Call
10 an. TO I. -
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. uNFUR., HOT
water heat. janitor service, at il N st. NV
Apply at 1130 \. Capitol ST. 6'
2nd & 3rd FLOORS, ROOMS: KITCHEN
ette and private bath each; newly decorated
reasonable to adults I'll 9th s.w. Sc
TWO ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL, HITCH
tion; $3.50. Apply apt. 23 The Miami,
1926 n II. ave. NV. 5s
1915 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-PARLoR. DINING
room, pantry, kitchen, bath and bedroom; all
large outside rooms: telephone service. 5'
DOW NToWN, 5I9 l. Sr.-MODEBN CORNER
building four rooms and bath; for only $50.
including gas. y. r. ROBINSON. to
Munsey bldg. Main 2ol2, Sec this at once
1882 COLI MIRA ROAD-Front 3 rooms. kitch.
en- and ha tn apartment porch; newly papered
aud painted: elevator. -
IWO ROOMS, kITCHE:I AND BATH. $40
The Plymouth 1886 l1th st. NV. AMERICAN
REALTY co. 706 11th st. NV.
NEAR CAPITOIl-FIRsr FLOOR, 9 LARGE
rooms. kitchenette, $500. if you N'ttend TO
furnace; references. Phone Lnco 545-J
after evenings. So
14lS c ST. N.E--THREB ROOMS AND
bath. gas, electricity, hot-water heat Price.
$3.50. So
lContinned- -on Next PaGe-1
Evening star., 1924-10-05

I'LL y. CAPITOL ST.-ENTIRE md FLOOR.
5 rooms and bath; sleeping porch eIec.; hot
water heat and gas: $40 -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ioi" IRVING ST. N.W.-FURSISHED APT. +,
consisting COM OF large rooms. kitchen. bath.
hhil, closets; also very desirable front room
quiet home; One-half block Mt. Pleasant cars {:
adults "
Evening star., 1924-10-05

| FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. UNFUR HOT
water heat. janitor service at j. N st. NV
+! Apply at 113O y. Capitol st. 6s
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1890 RANDOLPH ST. N.N.-on 1ith ST. ear
line. beautiful furnished room with glass-in-
closed porch southern exposure: garage If de
sired; employed couple gentleman. all CON
vapiencos -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH
reception hail. large living and dining
two nice bedrooms. Kitchen, pantry and bath
newly decorated exceptional residential
tion: conveniently located to ears and stores
Evening star., 1924-10-05

c1l5 18th ST. N.W.-Very desirable. large,
second-story front room in a beautiful semi
detached private home: exceptional location;
a mi. reasonable. Phone Col. 700. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-05

18th ST.-Gentlemen; 2 very large rooms, at
tractirely fur. living and bed room com
bined; private bath and phone. North Sill.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
bed patients; open all year; physician on call;
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm Silver
Spring. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
COMFORTABLE HOME for rest is miles from
Washington: bus line: abundance milk cream
and wholesome food; $40 weekly. Mrs. Meade,
Ashton, Md.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

2O20 q ST. NV, APT. 4-Sngle room, pri-
waite entrance: neE paint: across from George
Washington University. Call evenings. Fr.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1ll3 PA. AVE. N.w.-Newly papered, nicely
furnished: downtown; private entrance; large
closet; phone; walking distance all depts.
Phone =
Evening star., 1924-10-05

706 eth ST. N.W.-ON THIRD AND FOURTH
floors. Apply in studio. Rent cheap. Call
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NEAR WARDMAN-To employed woman de-
iightful bedroom. adjoining BATH southern
exposure: breakfast optional Cleveland 1865.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OCTOBER 15-MT. PLEASANT-3 ROOMS.
private bath, porch, linen, dishes, silver, heat,
electricity. gas, telephone, $50; quiet adults.
1870 Lamont sf n W =.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

2nd & 3rd FLOORS. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and private bath each: newly decorated.
reasonable to adults. 2l1 9th s.w. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Iu6 EASTERN Az f.. EAST TAkUMA Pk.--
TWO large, clean, comfortable rooms. hall kit
and pantry; fireplace; modern bungalow; S3j;
3 blocks east Capital Traction line
Evening star., 1924-10-05

apartments complete; kitchen and private bath
with each laundry; yard; garage: NO chill
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
WHICH ARE YOU?


In the lexicon of politics ere
dictionary is one who believes thai
government was created for the peo-
pie and not the people for the gov
eminent; who also believes in econ.
omy in public affairs and in the pre-
servation of tried and proven poll
cies rather than in the exploitation
of fads where common sense teaches
that such exploitation can but lead
10 disaster
On the other hand, a progress
sive" is one who takes up with ey-
cry fad and without thought of the
proceeds -blindly to ov-
erthrow tried and proven policies for
innovations neither tried, proven nor
within the pale of common sense.
In other words, if you believe in
public economy, in protecting the
taxpayer against the tax-eater, you
are a "reactionary.2 If you believe in
letting the tax-eater run a vacuum
cleaner through the taxpayers peck
cts, you are progressive
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
NOT ALL GOLD

From an oil well is supposed to
uow a steady stream OF liquid gold.
The expense of drilling "dry holes
Is overlooked by. the public. One of
the latest efforts to secure oil Is
carried on by the Standard OIL Co.
OF California on Bondoc Peninsula,
Island of Luzon of the Philippine
group. The area prospected had
promising surface indications. For
five years this company is carrying
on wild eating operations in this
territory. Everything necessary for
the work, including thousands OF
tons of material, had to be trans
ported across the Pacific. Twenty
five men carried out the undertake
ing ia tAss feyer-ridden and rain
soaked country. Heles varying in
depth from 1900 to 5zt6 feet were
revealed and no oil This work was
carried to help find new supplies of
crude oil and is part of the neces-
5ary cost of a gallon of gasoline
posffS from pumps at filling sta
Hons SO 4arse part of the liquid
soid that comes from oq1 producing
I'll well is absorbed in the NECESSARY
work trying to find now Oil pfeduc,
ng lands.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
MAKING OF RADIO FANS

The volume of radio business in
1921 was about $5,O00,0O0. The
next year it was $60,0O0.0O0 This
figure was doubled in 1928. 1t is es-
timated that the radio business will
amount to $35O.00O,0O0 by the time
this years bookst are closed. Few
industries have had so startling a
history This record is not merely a
measure of the growth OF interest,
but also of the satisfaction provid-
ed by apparatus that necessarily has
been largely experimental, So new is
this branch of science.-Toledo
Blade.
The Blade might add that this
record of growth lis a great testimo-
NAL to the inventive genius, manu-
featuring ability and progressive pol
icies of the American business man,
as with. the telephone, street rail-
way, electric lights, gas service and
automobiles. This country leads the
world from the standpoint of max
ing these conveniences part of ev,
cry day life for the average Ameri-
con citizen. Private initiative and
energy unhampered by the deaden-
ing hand of too much government
control and regulation have made
this result possible.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
A DOLLAR SOCIAL

4he %omep's council of Church
OF Christ held dollar s99iaI OF the
church basement Thursday after:
noon with almost 40 present, sew.
erai OF whom were visitors, and $25
was raised. Each member, besides
es4l|aseua.,tlng her dollar, told bow
she nappehea to possess one Of these
rare articles. According 10 'afhe
chronicles of a worthy woman, she
arose while it was yet night, and
giraing her Joins with strength and
s.ie4s'hePing Der arms, she lay her
nahas to the distaff and spindle,
mus earning this wealth by the
sweat OF her brow. Ice cream and
cake were served by the Senior I'm.
deavor girls.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
BApTIsT CHURCH NOTES

Bible school 9:45, with Brother
F. G. Stanton as superintendent.
Morning preaching service at IL.
The pastor will preach on THE
Weeping of Jesus" Juniors and b.
Y. p. U. at 7. You will enjoy these
services. Evening preaching at 8.
Theme, Chances, Ten to One"
Mid-week prayer service at eight.
Wednesday evening. Let us not for
get the Sunday school picnic Fri
day afternoon. Meet at church at 2.
Have you got your dollar yet!
Dollar day is next Sunday. Come to
church and don't forget to have
your part in the repair fund.-. w.
Deane, pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
ENCOURAGE WESTERN MINING


The silver ee44erepce held in Salt
Lake in August and the mi1srs CON
vention in Sacramento In SeetembeY
VIII help greatly to focus the atten-
ton OF the public on the value of the
western mining industry as the back
log OF our money sy1em. From a pay
roll and taxing standpoint cur COZ,
Ter, lead and zinc mines, are Of ut
most Importance to western states.
From national and international
standpoint, the value of our silver
and gold production cannot be over,
estimated Coinage of more silver
money In Europe will inspire more
confidence than their wall paper
currency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
LET US TAKE HEED

The present sugar situation is not
at all satisfactory to England which
is too much dependent upon Cuba
for its supplies. England had fright
when the war began about the item
of sugar. A number of English peo-
pie are in favor of substituting the
beet sugsf industry in the British
Isles to make that nsfiog more in
dependent of foreign sugar supplies.
'E9thing would do more to rem
edy agriculture, unemployment de-
elares Lord Berstead, "thap the e9l-
tlyatioR of beet sugar 1t employs
more people per acre than most any
other crop.
why pay deles to million pee
pie for not doing any work at ail?"
he asks. when they might be set to
work growing beets and working In
sugar factories?"
Taking the whole world over, the
proportion of beet to cane sugar is
now as four to nine.
Is not this situation in England
an objest lesson for the U. S.?l
should we not encourage our own
5eet sugar industry by every legiti-
l nSatte 4means?@ During the-v war. it
'sFea rs ffQma beings absolutely: de-
upea foreign SOURCES "of
upply. = OF
We should lead the wirld in the
development of beet sugar industry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07

down the record Of the Republican
party is very much better than ina
of the Democrats or those who rep
resented La Toilette in the house o
representatives. On final vote OF th'
bill the Republicans cast 1O2 votes
the Democrats 65 and the La Fol
lette forces forces voted five for an6
five against the bill. The greates
opposition in congress against the
bill came from Congressman Vote
of Wisconsin who was acknowledged
as the La Toilette leader, who not
only fought the measure in commit
tee but led the fight on the floor
of the house against the bill.
II am satisfied that with strong
plank in the Republican platform
with which l had much to do, will
make it possible for the enactment
of legislation that will mean a bet
ter day for the man who tills the
SOIL"
Regarding the freight rate situa-
ton, the senator said:
THE fight for lower and fairer
freight rates for the intermountain
country Is all but one and victory is
ahead of us if the intermountain
country will be firm and stand to-
gether and fight to bring about the
passage of the Gooding bill now be-
fore congress. We cannot afford to
drop this fight now.
1.-The injustice of these rates can
be shown by the reciting of but one
instance. The rate on cattle from
shipping point in Montana is $50
per carload, while the rate from
Cooding en- carload of cattle is
S13S, rate greater by So than the
Montana rate, yet the haul from
Gooding to the coast is but half the
distance of the haul from Montana.
Idaho cannot grow and prosper un-
der such discriminatory freight rate
Speaking of the freight rate fight,
Ford said:
The intermeuntaip country and
the Interior must fight as it never
has fought before to bring about the
passage OF the Geoding bill. we have
Just won two freight rate victories
but the real fight is ahead Of US In
the passage Of the Gooding bill. The
showing made on the measure In the
asst session Of congress was the best
ever made in our efforts to get a
square deal in freight rates for the
Western interior. 1t was a magnifi-
,ent fight. The intermountain coun-
ry and the other states interested in
Eliminating discriminatory freight
ates must sta4d solidly together to
zee that the GoodiHg bill is passed
" the next congress. 1 am here fer
he purpose of urging Idaho and
3eise " get solidly behind the Inter
Mediate Rate association to accom-
'lish this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
FOUND GOOD FISHING

DR.. E. B. Holmes and family, &C.
companied by j. r. Fiends, IT,, OF
Weiser, returned Sunday evening at.
ter trip into the upper country
They were not camped at any par
ticular place but covered consider
able territory in Bear valley. Stanley
reaching some country little hard
to make, but found plenty of good
fishing and report an excellent trip.
They were gone about ten days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
ORDINANCE no. 300
BY Musgreye

AN ORDINANCE MAKING AN AN
NUAL APPROPRIATION AM
LEVY FOR GENERAL, ROAD
! SALARY. STREET LIGHTING
AND LIBRARY PURPOSES, AMI
THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST
ON THE OUTSTANDING BOND
ED INDEBTEDNESS, AND THE
REDEMPTION OF otTsTkND-
ING WARRANT AND. BOMBED
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
OF PAYEFTE, IDAHO.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette,
Idahei ....
Section L.. That the. sum of Sill
500, together with all fines, for
FIXTURES and other money not other
wise appropriated, is hereby appro-
priated for the general expenses Of
the City of Payette, Idaho, for the
fiscal year commencing on the first
Tuesday of May. A. D. 1924.
Section Q: That the sum of 81
400 is hereby appropriated for the
fiscal year commencing with the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1924, for
the purpose of lighting the streets
and thoroughfares, of the City of
paFette, Iaah1H- 9 -as /, -,
Section 8. That the SUM OF So
500 is hereby appropriated for the
fiscal year commencing with the
first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1924,
'or the purpose of paying interest on
I'll General Bonds issued by the
lily Ct Payette. Idaho, and the same
hail constitute the Bono 'iltelest
FUND of said city.
Section a: That the sum of ST.
SO is hereby appropriated for the
lscal year commencing on the first
tuesday, of May, A. D. 1924, for the
urpose OF the redemption of the
outstanding Warrant Indebtedness OF
lid CITY Of Payette, IDAHO; ana trs .
me shall constitute the Warrant {
exemption Fund OF said city.
Section So. That the sum of 3d. '
10 is hereby appropriated for the /
zeal year commencing on the first
iesday of May, A. D. 1924, for the
rpose of the redemption of all d
tstanding general bonds Of the
ty of Payette, Idaho, and the same
all constitute the Bond Sinking A
nd of the said city.
Section 6: That the sum of $500
hereby appropriated for the fiscal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07

else, and that such abundance can
not be created by insisting on high
wages in respect of an utterly in
sufficient output. He recognizes that
capital and the labor saving ma
chine are his friends, not his enc
mics. Hence, the American worker
can afford motor car and other
things which in this paradise Of
trade-unionism, of Socialism and of
ca canny are the privileges of the
rich and the well-to-do.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
we did try
To CONVINCE them it was not.

To convince them it was not.
And Betty Brown, our packer bold,
Came near feinting away, Pm told
For she felt powerful weak that
night.
LaRue, Irma, Emma and Sina
Looked wildly at the bear and ran,
Yes, ran down the trail out of
sight
Glare Loveland who from Riverside
hailed,
Tried hardfto climb atree. and failer
In her throat she felt a lump.
Three times she tried; three times
she failed,
Gave up her clumsiness bewailed,
Then hid behind a stump.
Chaperone' Brown of the River road,
Stood her ground and thus true cou-
srage showed,
Tho her knees did knock together
She had come. out to camp to swap
a lie"
But wished herself home with her
family
You could knock her down with
feather:
We wondered now what allied the
bear,
Who looked around and shifted the
air,
Then toward the cook tent went.
He knocked grub boxes left and right
And seemed to hunt with all his
might
For food that pleased his scent,
Mrs. Jewell, Eileen and Annabelle,
Photographers, who. on a visit had
come; :
Their cameras grabbed, so anxious
A snapshot of the bear to get
To show the folks at home.
Never mind the bear" shouts led
with glee,
Take Eileen and Dorothy in the
tree. ;
: We cried, Now girls, don't do it."
But they despite our protest wild,
Our picture took and artless smiled,
Tho we vowed they would rue it.
Ermina our cook, now took hand,
Her dishes. were drying outside on
stand,
She feared for our grub, l wat.
Cor bruin had hunted, discarding
the jam,
And finally discovered the fragrant
ham.
Twas the scent of the ham he got.
and Haynes seized buckets
and pans
And threw them at Bruin with all
their hands.
Of our dishes she was not frugal.
Twas a. horFid din, SUCH a racket
seeming,
aweke with 3 start and found I'd
been dreaming
And that din was the bugle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07

year commencing on the first Tues
day of May, A. D. 1924. for the pur-
pose of maintaining a public library
in the City Of Payette, Idaho, and
the same shall constitute the Library
Fund Of said city.
Section 7: That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year comme9c-
ing on the first Tuesday of May, A.
d. 1924, against all the taxable prop
ertF within the corporate limits Of
the City of Payette, Idaho, the sum
of Ten t1e) mills, an each one dol
lar of the assessed valuation of said
property. and the funds realized
from such levy, together with all IL
censes, fines. forfeitures and moneys
not otherwise appropriated, shall be
for and constitute the general fund
of the said City of Payette, Idaho.
Section 8: That there Is hereby
levied, for the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday OF May, A.
.. 1924, against an the taxable
property within the corporate limits
Of the city Of Payette, Idaho. the
sum Of one-half (h) Of one "a
mill, sn each enc dollar Of the as
sessed valuation Of said RFepsrtY,
and the funds realized from such
levy shall be and constitute the IL
brary Fund of the said City OF Pay.
cite, Idaho.
Section 8: That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday OF May. A.
D. 1924, against all the taxable prop
erty within the corporate limits Of
the City of Payette, Idaho, the rum
Of Two (2) mills, on each one dol
lar of the assessed valuation OF said
property, and the funds rreaiiztl from
such levy shall be and const tpte tle
street Lighting Fund Of said City Of
'ayette, ldahe
Section 10: That there is hereby
evied for the fiscal year cqmmeHc-
ng.en the first Tuesday OF May. A,
}. 1924, against all the TAXABLE
property within the eorparate lin,
IS Of the City Of Payette, Idaho, the
UNI OF one and three-fourths (1N)
Hills on each one dollar of tho AZ.
essed valuation of said property,
nd the funds realized from such levy
hall be, and constitute, the ! War
ant Redemption Fund of said City
Payette, Idaho.
Section Il: That there is hereby
'vied, for the fiscal year commence
lg on the first Tuesday OF May A.
:. 1924 against all the taxable pro-
srty within the edppSrst tel ltp.ltA al
lie City Of Payette. Idaho, the SUM
eight and one-fourth (SA) mills
each one dollar of the assessed
lluation of said property, and the
nds realized from such levy shall
}, and constitute, the Bond Inter-
! E4Ra Ct the SAID City Ct Pay
te, Idahe,
Section II: That there Is hereby
wed, for the fiscal year commenc-
6 on the first Tuesday Of May, A.
1924, against all the taxable pro-
rty within the corporate limits Of
City of Payette, Idaho, the sum
tWosand one-ha&f (21k) mills on
~ one dollar q the asssssad vaFai.
on OF SAID property, apd thS
nds realized from such levy shall
and constitute, the Bond Sinking
nd OF said City of Payette. Idaho.
passed and approved this lth
of August, A. D. 1894.
I. R. WOODWARD.
Mayor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Sunday morning service II IL.
lesson sermon, subject, 4.
Sunday school at 10 4. -.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Edifice
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read.
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07
WARRANT CALI,

l hereby issue a warrant call for
Warrants No. 31-32-33-35-39-40-l1-
42-4S and As of Drainage District
NO. 8 OF Payette county, Idaho.
interest will cease on these war
rants August 9th, 1924.
RUTH r. SHAW,
Payette County Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07

For Sale-Purebred Jersey bull,
ready for service. Sired by Lass st.
Mawes. Grandson OF Oxford Raleigh
Zenith. w. D. Case, S2S 3rd Ave.
South. A7t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-07

For Sale-Complete line Of house
hold goods. Mrs. ]. A. Lauer. a7t2