davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12

lished there has no bearing on this
matter.
He thinks we should not "fnd fault
with the bank as custodian Of the city
funds,'' nor for the work "it has done
gratuitously" What has the city or
public to do with any bank7 It has
only to do with the city treasurer, in
his official capacity
The insinuation that that The Jour
nal wants hush money is unbecoming to
that gentleman He cannot say that he
has ever paid The Journal a penny for
any improper purpose, or has ever been
asked to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
TO THE NIGHT.

AZ AAA6 NAGLlAs
T'be perfect summer day at last
rs drawing to its close,
The sun has kissed the hills goodnight
And sunk to his repose,
Tia fragrant dew has spread abroad
a GOODNESS everywhere,
And from the vale the tinkling brook
Lends music TO the ear.
Tho earth's asleep. The sun g last rays
Sink slowly out Of sight,
And o FER the hill kind Nature wraps
Tbe mantle of the night.
The earth s asleep. The stars light up
The armament on high,
And peacefully the silver moon
Aonnts up the eastern sky.
Al, ye mysterious shades of night
We endless depths of bluei
What spirits wander all unseen
Your halls Of darkness through2
Beneath the sheen of yonder moon,
From their abodes Of light,
What friends of long ago may join
The voices Of the night9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
oid Defenders Day in Maryland

Baltimore. sept. l2.- Today was the
ninetieth anniversary of the battle NJ
North Point, aud, in accordance vitb
custom, the anniversary was observed
throughout the state Of Maryland As
Old Defenders Day. In this eitv the
stock exchange, chamber Of eommar.o
and public Offices were closed, and an.
propriate exercises commemorative tbo
day were held under the auspices Of the
patriotic and historical societies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
pnctlen,s Arnica salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
1otion. ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns. Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, VI
GERS. letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Cbapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in
fallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at J. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See hut It Takes Genius ~
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid TO jump up and
down he said There must be power In
that steam that IL can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior TO him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded il as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has npt IT,
nnger on the cause" OF Dandruff FAN
ing Hair. and consequent Baldness. and
mas nnearthed tiny germ which eats
Newbro's Herpicide destroy, III,
germ and consequently restores tLs
ha1r to It's natural state ''0
soid hy leading druggists Send IA, e.
stamps FOR sample to The Herpiclde O.
Daniel } Frv. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Large Cougar Skin.

An eight-foot cougar skin is a =.
of Oregon products to be seen !,
Salem Gun Store. The skin belo,.
j. A. Miller, who killed it in Soma
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Steamer Germania F,oo4,s

New York, Sept. 12.-The 81.
Germania, which ran aground /.
Sandy Hook last night, was floatss
ly this morning. 1t sustained no
terial damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
TreneA steamar Wrecked.

London, Sept. ls.--The French
steamer Tamise, for HaiphOag from
Fonquin, was wrecked on the coast of
.Anram, and is a total loss. The crew
WAS saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12

lprizes, first, gold scarf pin; second,
gold shirt stud
1:45-Horse races. Pacing, 2;25
pace. two in three, for $500; FIVE en-
tries. Pacing, Inland Empire stakes,
for 3-year.old horses, two in three;
$500; ten entries. Running, Woodmen
stakes. furlongs, for $500; % entries;
800 to second and $50 to third, for
3-year-olds and upwards; weight for
age. Winner TO be entered to be sold
for $1,000. Running, purse $3.50, de-
scription and entries to be announced
later.
2:3O--Potato and spoon race for
girls; prizes, first, solid gold ring; sec
ond solid silver souvenir spoon.
2:45-Boys' pillow fight, best three
out Of five; prizes, first, pocket knife;
second, order on w. o. w. stand.
BOO Initiation of candidates by the
Women of Woodcraft.
3:15-Boys' shoe race; prizes, first,
pocket knife; second, order on lunch
counter.
3:30- Girls foot race, not over 16
years; prizes, first, solid silver mounted
ebony paper knife; second, solid sill
yer mounted ebony manicure file.
4:00-Fancy drill by Silver Bell cir
Gle field team.
6:15-Boys' sack race; prizes, first,
fancy pocket knife; second prize will
be announced at race.
4;30-Old mems foot race, not un-
der 80 years; prizes first, silver ore
watch second, gold watch chain.
5:30-Supper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
X-RADIUMS


Look out for electrical storms in the
East today The international Eelec-
trical congress is in session at st.
Louis
If Maine goes as Oregon and Yer.
mont did, there won't be much room
left for doubt as to who will be the
next President. There seems very lit
tie excuse or necessity for anyone to
vote for Parker anyway, unless it be
from force of habit
Salem is a city Of fully twenty thou
sand population this week.
Prepare to observe Salem day at the
state fair. Let us not be outdone in
numbers and enthusiasm by the Port
land crowd on Portland day. The
fair that is at our very doors should
be given one day in the week each
year.
From their experience in the past,
the people will be willing to have that
portage railroad built almost any way
they can get it, so they get it built.
#EE
After 90 years Of effort, appropra-
tions, and craftsmanship, fish ladder
has finally been constructed at Oregon
City TO let salmon come up into the
tributaries of the upper Willamette.
Now the only other obstacle is the
voraeious white man who kills and
catches or destroys every salmon be.
fore it can ever get to the fish lad
der. What will you do with himl
A red shepherd dog, with lame
foot. has been making The journal of.
flee his headquarters for several days. |
He has evidently lost his master While |
he stays he shall not go hungry. Dogs
seem TO understand that The journal is !
friendly to dogs.
The Holiday Magazine for Children, |
published at ~ Fast 22d street, New |
York, begins volume three with most
program for little folks 1t
Is only cents copy, of 80 cents a
year, and we wish every mother who
has little children big enough to read
pr small enough TO be read to- would
send and get copy and see if it is
not worth while having this publica-
ion in the house at 80 cents a year.
II is noteworthy fact that the
state agricultural college does not cx.
libit anything hut It's agricultural de.
Dartment at the state fair where il
appeals to the people, and yet that is
'nly one part and much the smaller
part of its work,
There are other secon cities in the
state, hut none of them can boast of
Is miles of metropolitan electric rail.
way. Salem is the only second city
n the state and il would be the only
irst city in the interior, and none
'ther could ever catch up to it if the
Snockers club would adjourn long
'nough to let the town get properly
INTO It's feet.
II your food msn set well or YOU
nave had bed dreams, don Z make mat,
crs worse by telling others about il.
They have their own troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
OREGON'S
GREATEST
EXHIBIT
Forty Fourth Annual Fair
Open With Record Break
ing Number of
Exhibits

Inc 44t!- anDual eAnlDltlOn OF IN
Oregon State Fair is in full blast an,
the usual quiet grounds are a scene Of
animation and activity. The entries
in nearly all departments are superior
to past years and the attendance prom
ises to be very large.
The pavilion is crowded with every
imaginable thing, from sweetmeats t.
fancy work, including several fine
county exhibits.
The race course is in fine condition
and some smashed records can be
looked for during the week.
The string of running horses arrived
from the Irvington track yesterday
and will take part in the various
events.
= The Races.
The race program will be one of the
best ever witnessed in Salem. A very
large number of horses are at the
grounds. The program for the week
is as follows:
Monday 2-year-old trot. 2:2O pace.
5-S running race. Mile dash.
Tuesday-2:25 pace. s;13 trot
Woodmen stake running, 6 furlongs
There are % entries in this race
Running race.
Wednesday-2year-old pace. 2:2j
trot. Greater Salem race for a purse
of $1,000. Salem stake, I furlongs, run
ming, with II entries. Running. Run
ming.
Thursday Inland Empire stake, .
year-olds. Lewis and Clark $4,000
trot. Running, Oregon Derby, with
II entries. Running.
Friday Greater Salem race, conso-
lation stake. 9.3O trot. Running.
Running.
Saturday-2;l1 pace, Rural Spirit
stake. Free-for-all trot. Consolation
Lewis and Clark trot. Running. Run.
ming.
Evening.
The evening programs during the
week will be enlivened with music by
the McElroy band and are as follows:
Monday Night.
Address . Governor Geo. T.. Cham
borlain, Governor of Oregon.
Address Tom Richardson, secretary
Commercial club, Portland.
Address - Frank w. Waters, mayor
Of Salem.
Address - Hon. j. ID. Lee, Portland.
Address - Hon. Dan. j. Malarkey.
Portland, senator from Mulnomah
county
Vocal Solos
Address Hon. JEFF Myers, president
Lewis and Clark commission.
Tuesday.
Solo" When the Heart Is Young, "
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Wednesday.
Stalwart Quartet
Solo
Thursday.
Solo" May Morning"
Mexican Dance.
Selection Faust.
Solo-"For This. "
Flower Song Hearts and Flowers.
Friday.
Good Roads Address.
Grand American Fantasia e." Tone
Pictures of North aud south. "
Saturday,
Solo" May Dreams. "
Woodmen Day.
Tuesday will be Woodmen dav and
he Woodmen of the World and Women
If Woodcraft have prepared an elabo-
ate program for the day and evening.
t is expected that visiting camps from
'arious parts of the state will par
icipate The program is as follows:
Morning.
lV'uo- Receiving of visiting neigh.
'ors of camps and circles
llioo-Parade of uniform drin
cams of camps and circles.
ll;3o- Commencement of contest
Irill by camp teams prizes, first, sl75;
rcond, sT0O; third. s75.
l;0O- Lunch.
l'S0- Commencing of contest driu
" circle field teams; prizes, first, sls5;
ecoud, $75; third, $50, (Amplo time
'ill be given 20 camp aud circle teams
enter the contest for the cash prizes
hercd for drillsl
Afternoon.
1850 Wood ehopping contest hy
'oodmeni prizes, FIRST, gold w. o. w.
melem pin; second, fountain pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12

GA A@w0RrA - ~
Bsnrs sAs Hl@ kad ia Hsa U1Is su.,,,
''';;''" : &1H4Zzz5l ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Frair Ground Notes.

AoAA NOJtbs
A giant 3-year-old horse belonging
to Sol King, of Corvallis, is one of the
sights of the horse exhibit this\year.
The horse, chesuut sorrel of the
Clyde Shire breed, stands 10 hands
high and weighs 2O4O pounds.
The smiling countenance of Ed
School, of Albany, is as usual to be
seen at the grounds this year. Mr..
School has 26 of his fine o. I. c. hogs
entered, also chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys numbering SO in all.
Quite an Improvement has been made
in the lighting this year and a string
of lights has been run from the main
pavilion to the grand stand.
The lngleside quartet, of Portland,
who are at the fair grounds advertis-
ing a temperance beverage, gave a
short concert Sunday afternoon, which
was quite a treat The following Sc
lections were rendered in an admirable
manner: ''Hiawatha, Navajo
''Way Down in My Heart, "and ''Way
Down Yopder in the Cornfeld.o -
The company is as follows: Jack
Maher, manager; j. A. Miller, first
tenor; J. X Thompson, second tenor;
c. d. Gillispie, first bass, and f. f.
Thomas, second bass.
The agricultural exhibits, which are
now completed, are under the manage
ment of the following capable men:
Marion county, G.. T. Bonney; Polk
county, +. A. Wolf; Linn county, w. A.
Eastburn; Washington county, w. w.
Wall; Lane county, f. NJ Warren;
Benton codnty, II. French; Oregon Ag.
ricultural College, Prof. Coot: Canada.
T. Greeve.
One exhibit worthy of special men
tion is that of Mrs. S. r.. Foster. who
has over 1000 jars of fine fruit and
Jelly on exhibition, which she has "put
up" herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Evening.

500 Music by orchestra
S:15-Address, Hon. w. G. Hawley.
s:3O-Song, selected, male quartet.
S:45-Talk upon Woodcraft.
S:5O-Vocal solo, selected, Halle
Parrish Hinges.
9;OO-Stereopticon entertainment by
Women of Woodcraft.
300 Fraternal ball for the enter
tainment of Woodmen and Women of
Woodcraft, at the camp hail. corner
of state and liberty streets Best of
music has been provided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Republican National Ticket

For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Vice-Presldent,
CHAs. w. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors;
O.. B. Dimick, Of Claclzamas.
A. g. Hough, OF Josephine.
J. II. Hart, of Polk.
n. a. Fee, of Malheur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Afternoon,

ls'So-Wood ehopping contest by
Woodmeni prizes, FIRST, gold W. o. w.
emblem pins second, fountain pen.
ls't5- Women's wood saving con
test prizes, FIRST, silver mounted ebony
toilet seti second, clock.
l'oo-Woodmen pillow Rght, best
three Out Of avei prizes, FIRST, gold W.
o W. emblem pini second, fob watch
chain, gold mounted.
l'So-Pillow fight, free for all;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12

II your food hSsn Z set well or YOU
have had bed dreams, don I make mat.
tcrs worse by telling others about il.
They have their own troubles.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

About the largest crowd ever as
sembled in Meade, was here on the
Fourth. 1t was also an orderly,
good natured crowd. Everyone
seemed happy and contented. The
parade started at about 1880 and
several of our business houses had
large displays. Everyone enjoyed
it. Immediately after dinner exer-
cises were given in the hall, followed
by the baby exhibit. At $3.50 the
ball game played between Bucklin
and Meade resulted in a score of 6
to in favor of Bucklin. 1t was a
very interesting game, both sides
playing good game, Bucklin doing
about scores the better. Immed-
lately after the game some horse
races were run on the track west of
the ball ground. The day wound
up with ball at the court house in
the evening. The fire brigade gave
an exhibit in the evening, exiting
uishing the flames of some burning
boxes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
NEWS FROM NYE.

Miss Grace Danks has gone
west for a visit.
All didn't celebrate at Meade,
some stayed at home.
Chester Thompson is working
for Dock Anschutz.
Doc Anschutz was in Beaver
last week on business.
Harris was a pleasant caller at
w. M. Johnson's Sunday evening
You ought to have been at the
ice cream social at Lakeland. It
was well attended.
Mr.. Will Schmoker is building
a new house on his place on the
Cimarron. Something up Will.
Miss Laura Mackey has re-
turned home from Beaver where
she has been attending normal.
Mr.. Elmer Schmoker says he
doesn't care if the. river is up
down by Mackey's; he can swim,
Miss Otsie Danks has return
ed from Emporia, where she has
been attending school. Her
friends are glad to see her re.
turn.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
MARRIED..

/ Sunday morning at 8 o'clock,
Miss Maude Wemple and Mr.. L. E.
Kelley, of Kansas City, Missouri.
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Wemple, of this. city, Rev. R. R.
Coffey officiating. Only the rela-
tives and the near friends of the
bride were present to witness the
ceremony. Ateight-thirty the bride
and groom with the guests ate a
sumptuous breakfast, and the day
was a merry one. The couple re-
ceived many useful presents from
the friends and relatives. The
bride appeared in white albatross,
white kid slippers and gloves. The
couple left on Monday mornings
train for Kansas City. where a home
has been established. The news
extends congratulations.-Li
News,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
OBITUARY.

Margaret Jane Gillaspie, daughter
of H. and Lottie Gillaspie, died at
the home of her parents, one half
mile west of Meade. July 5, 1904, of
consumption. The deceased was
born In Cowley county, Kansas,
December 20, 1883, being 20 years
E months 10 days of age at the time
of her death. She joined the M.
E. Church when IA years old. The
family moved to Meade March ~
last. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ross at the home on
July d and interment made at Grace
land Cemetery. The members OF
the. Meade Lodge 1. o. y. F. at
tended as Mr.. Gillaspie is a member
of that order. The family have the
sympathy of their numerous friends
in their bereavement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
JOHN W. Russell,
H. C. MARSHALL,
CLYDE MARRs,
A. F. GoRMAN,
ELERY G.. COOPER,
PROF. u, w. ELSE
CATTLE WANTED.

Parties having yearling steers for
sale call on, J.B. BUCK,
First National Bank,
mo. TO 'o4. Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
w. j. stage IS NAMED.

w. J. Stagg has been appointed
to succeed the late E. w. Longshore
as chief clerk of the state board of
agriculture. Mr.. Stagg has been
down at St. Louis as entry clerk in
the live stock bureau of the Worlds
Fair, to which position he was ap-
pointed by F. D. Coburn several
months ago. He returned from ST.
Louis yesterday to take his new
place in the State department of ag-
riculture. Mr.. Stagg is an expert
accountant and is an old soldier.
He will begin work in his new posi-
ton on July I. The place pays a
salary of ST., 900 a year.-State Jour
nal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07

Mrs. Backe haa been appointed
as one of the County Board of Ex-
aminers in place of Miss Kessler.
Frank Wood expects to visit his
brother In Kansas City, next week.
He may go to St. Louis before he
returns.
Ellis Garten, editor of the Cim-
arron Jacksonian, is candidate for
Representative of the Gray-Haskell
district, on the republican side.
Myron Byrns and wife and child
rem expect to leave for Montana in
few days where they expect to re-
main for the present. Frank Byrns
will accompany them.
Reports from the Democratic
National Convention at St. Louis,
indicate that Parker, of New York,
will be nominated. There is no
telling what will happen in politi;
cal convention,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
RI. A. HARPER, President
MEADE, KANSAS.

This bank istinctve1y stockgrower
solicit the business of legitimate
ers of the southwest Money hand legitimate
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
PLAINS Department.
F. 8. SULLIVAN Editor.

4
Services were held for the 6rst
time in the new church last Sabbath.
Edwards Bros, and H. C. Mil
ligan have each purchased new
headers.
Miss Mollie Whitehead came in
from Cheney Tuesday to spend the
summer on her homestead north OF
town.
Andy Withrow and Tom Murphy
leave this week for central Kansas
where they will work through the
threshing season.
Don T. and Adah Edwards will
leave for St. Louis Friday. If the
fair is good Don will probably buy
it and bring it back with him.
Harvest will begin next week.
While the winter wheat is light,
barley is good, and Macaroni will
make from II to 20 bushels per
acre.
1t would be source of great sat
isfaction to US to know that the man
who invented fire crackers, fire
works etcetera is down where they
have plenty of fireworks and is
working overtime.
About three fourths of the popu
lation of Plains attended the cele-
bration at Meade the 4th. The
merry-go-round was great attrac-
ton for our young folks, while the
balloon ascension was enjoyed by
all.
We know a good many things
that would have been news a week
or two ago, but owing to our failure
to appear regularly, we hardly know
what is timely to chronicle. Since
our last writing Mrs. J. A. Upton
has returned from a two months
visit in Chicago. being accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Fuller, Jeff
Longs family has returned from
visit to Barber county, Mrs. Gil
Christ has returned from a months
visit with homefolks, in fact we guess
everybody who ever went away
from here is back, if not they will be
soon.
We presume it is evident to the
general public that "Alright Jimmy"
is completely vanquished. In the
vernacular of the bicyclist 'there is
sand in his bearings" and che is
running with a loose sprocket."
His last article was SO very, very
thin that we did not intend to ans
wer it at all, but just to set him
right on point or two, as the boy
said when he put tacks in the school
masters chair, we will say that we
did not expect him to 'see the
point" or in other words compre-
hend our "Homeseeker's Guide"
This. book was written for men of
intelligence and was never intended
to be used as a kindergarten text;
We sent copy to ''Jimmy" simply
because we thought the pictures
might interest him. We will take
Jimmy'ss case up. with Judge Jen-
kins and see if he. (Judge) cannot
secure place for Jimmy at Ossa-
watomie. We are conducting
neither primary school nor a san
itarium and can spare no more
time on "Jimmy."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
PROF. D. w. ELSE. a "ELuxHR..

That fProf." D. w. Else, the
aerial navigator, is 'sfluker," was
clearly proven on July 4th. He
had made a contract to come to
Meade and make a balloon ascension
but at the last moment deserted US,
and did not come, but instead went
to Ashland where he received more
money. Now, we do not blame
Ashland for getting him if they
could, but it shows no principle in
this man. He should have at least
notified US that he could get more
money at Ashland, but he did not
and fatty went back on his agree
ment with the arrangement commit
tee, but We are not surprised as the
committee had to wire him trans
Portation to get here, so tits evident
that he did not have enough to"fag
a bread wagon, and went to Ash
land where he got more money, after.
beng under contract to come to
Meade. He is fluker and fake
of the first water. If he wanted
more money why didn't he say so1
He set his price and we agreed to
pay it. The following is copy Of
his contract:
This contract and agreement
made and entered into by and be-
tween Prof. D. W. Else, of Hutch
inson, Kansas, party of the First
and the Privilege Com, of Meade,
Kansas, of the second part, wines
seth:
That said Party of the first part,
Prof. D. w. Else, agrees to make
balloon ascension and parachute
leap, at Meade, Kansas, on the 4th
day of July, 1904, said first party to
furnish his own apparatus for making
the ascension and leap.
Said second party, the Privilege
Com, agree to pay the said first
party the sum of $40 for making
the ascension and leap and in case
the weather should prevent his max
ing the leap, then said first party is
to only receive forty per cent of
said contract.
The privilege com. also agrees to
allow said First Party the right of
selling his novelties at Meade on
said day without charge or campen-
sation.
JOHN W. Russell,
H. G. MARSHALL,
CLYDE MARRs,
A. F. GoRMAN,
ELERY G.. COOPER,
PROF. u. w. ELSE
Many of our people were disap-
pointed and we publish the above
to show that the committee acted in
good faith and did as they agreed to.
If he were worth anything, we
would insist on prosecuting him for
failing to fulfill his contract, but it
is no use sending good money after
bad money.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07
Hail Insurance.

S. M. Bennett will insure growing
crops; wheat, rye, oats and barley
against destruction by hail; also
corn, kafr corn, cane and broom
corn in the Kansas Mutual Hail As
saciation, of Mcpherson. Mr.. Ben
nett is also sole agent for Meade
county for the well known Farmers
Alliance Insurance Co. of McPher-
son.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07

H. AND LoTTIE GILLAspIE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-07

vacation.