davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
rha~ wss Unreasonable.

nr Evans left the sfard At 19 os
o'clock. and nF. Charles q. Wagner
vas recalled at II. 10 o'clock.
DF. Evans told u another exam
lnastan Of ThaW. and declared he
had always been kind and Eeptie.
and hsA treated Thaw as 4 ehsI4 or
brother. hut Thaw was explosive and
unreasonable In hie demands Dr.
Wagner rorroburAted some points
made by Evans IN a conversation
with Thsws namely the alleged col
iuslsn kstaeeu the Defendants at
t0fneya nnd Jerome and friends af
white. Wagner injected one OF two
points. saying
.sTnaw said 70 ne that be had M
idea Of killing white or % She very
time he shot him. Thaw said his
sole purpose had been to get evil
aeaee against White and send him
10 The peultenslAry Tor offeneas
against yaung weansa. ThaN told
nss White employed three rnethoiA
Of running Eiris-~ons 10 sedure them.
one 10 drug them. and the third ply
steal force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18

-. ne state legislature re-
81. ~ sandas slesiux Law Il l.
- 80. xsssala sAas Seattle has seen
I. -, sexn sunday Tor saloons.
r<sali u shv eioslns Of the
- v.xserslss - the chief ef
- = Il order trem Mayor
-. a. lsaaof aealers thls Ysorn.
i s'elass tiled with the may
sssssaa sAas be close AZ All
60 49,. n ne city ea Sunday
= zxsssrssa ~ law,
= shl& Mayer Moorn answered
Z. = xealA enforce the laws and
s..rt ths business az the city
.-....s dIesatiun fran auy eouFse
: Nen the faauog Dealers aaso-
j ! r<sSrtea saF The star Mayer
-. rxpestsa wAAt he hai pre-
$500 ANS 10 the catansittse Of the
$500 uxsieFs assaciation whieh
<ss,s eeau hlsn, with an added
ss.rnsnl shet wissn the Haasr msa
"a srep<rly fslsd their complaints
4. ia prosecuting attorney. to
- th<y sheuid be made. the en-
.sz.xs 1sf3rament and The police
80 siz than
hfsyer Rsti1ent
nxSx Meare would net diseass
= aturx movements In regard 90
.use<<<3inx against Tire restaurants
4 .h<.tssS etc. bat from the
St<sszsa rsssn tAe llauor utsn It
I .1nesf esrfaln that nothing sill
= 49, A ANY rate. nothing viii
= &xas aastee = proper complaint
- from the pgosseustns alter
~ effse&
~ flauof uen IN thaGF formal
hu<aa asked the mayor % pfpeeed
N1I1zk I'll the theatern In the city.
snlnx them specifically. all the
u tzfcs. fEoFAl establishments.
-. storss and maay other Goa.
elnA ksfinx specific names aud
~zt<Fx
fasef o. Ppstea wappeusseln
80 - the mayor this morning
Il hrskxr inssfueiions In tbs mat.
II ~ up 10 noon waa unable 20
- IL 6Atex. whu was busy before
u kszItlnx eommistee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
OF Unsound Mind.

DsimNs drew from Evans the
dee laratlon that Thaw was un~
douhtedlY insane when be wrote HIS
viii. which he sd At the time OF
bis marriage. 10 months before he
shot White. Referring 20 the let
tiers from Thaw to Frederick Long
fellow. Deifnsz asked
In view OF the letters sou have
already read. could you testify as
an expert 70 the state Of the defend
ants mind p
lie was undoubtedly Of uneaund
mind.+ replied Evans.
Dsimas turned Evans over to
Jerome for foss-examinas1on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-18
To lntrodues VIII.

fsttfh was taken at lEs49
O'clock until o'clock. when the adj
instability Of the Thaw viii will be
considered. The Judge viii read =
copy Of the viii during the recess.
The defense will attempt 10 intro
duee only the eighth clause Of the
viii. which f. SUPPOSED 10 refer to
The Legacy % Evelyn Ffesbit Thaw.
and Whites attempt 10 ruin young
girls
The jury was freed a. lunch time
and viii not be guarded hereafter.
A greater crowd sought admission
this afternoon. Deimas placed an
arm about Thaw ina fafhsfly way
ana whispered ~ the court opened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
DriscOlI
Jan. IA, 1907.


Jan. IA, 1907
AS the new Driscoll correspondent
enters upon his duties, he wishes to
state that he intends to be impartial
in reporting our doings. There will
4 be no north and no south as far as,
these notes are concerned If we fail
to report any news it will be because
we did not get next to 1t.
We hope that the Tribune, as well
as its readers. Will bear with us when
we stop moment here and make a
brief statement of our building activ-.
tiles during 1906. The bank with two.
fine flats on the second floor is the
best building erected here this year.
Then we have the drug store with a
suite of rooms at the rear and a
spacious hall upstairs Olson's hard
ware store lis another two-story build
ing the upstairs of which is used for
Norwegian services. Krogen and ST.
monson have each built a 100000
bushel elevator, modern in every re-
Espect. Simonson has also built a lum-
Der shed that Driscoll can justly be
proud Of. It is a tWo-story building,
| 200 feet long, with Office and living
rooms for the manager facing Main
street. Thomas Implement store,
which also affords temporary shelter
for The Driscoll News, is very
respectable building of its kind. Hal
lum and Mathews Bros have each
doubled the capacity of their stores as
well as their stock. The Driscoll
Land Co. doubled their Office space,
the legnth of their name, and their
business as we are told. Mathews
built a fine feed and sale stable, and
now that Gillett has doubled the size
of his, Mathews has started to do like
wise. Then we can mention the
barber shop and pool hall, Lundquist's
Meat Market, The Ording Land Office
and barn, the Anderson building, until
r ~ + r I, . - .
recently occupied by the Tandberg
Land company, and the postofice at
tached to the drug store. Krogen, H.
A. Hallum, I'D. Rice. and Lohnbakken
have each built fine residences, and
4 Crotcher has built a very neat cottage
Thomas and Wilcox have each made
considerable improvements on their
homes. Then there are several small
er dwellings and barns built. This
we think is a fine record and worthy
of mention, and the outlook for 1907
is equally bright.
Mrs. Finseth is visiting with hel
forks at Minneapolis.
! Lewis j. Anderson Of Minneapolis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

IS visiting with his sister, Mrs. g. J.
HaIlum. i;e5s I:
Night operator Olson is transferred
ito Seattle, and 3. q. Lamb Of Fargo, is
taking his place g5.3#
Miss Boom, the Driscol1 primary
teacher, spent the holidays with her
folks at Bismarck and looks brighter
than ever S. Isl
Sophia Gunderson and daughter
May, have returned to the claim after
7 a visit to jamestown and to their old
home at Jessie.
Joe Rustad, our husky blacksmith,
was member of the jury who tried
the Lach murder case. He is now
back and looks no worse for it.
A. G. Millimann Of Minneapolis, and
Jacob Millimann of Francis, Mime
sofa, were here looking after the
estate of their brother who died here
recently.
John P. Tandberg took in the in
augural ceremonies and shook hands
with many old friends at the capitol.
He would also be glad to be present
when Squatter Governor Ole Axvig
delivers his message to the members
of the Third House. !.
Ellen Gunderson, the bright and
lgenial teacher of Bee school No. L,
has returned from a visit to her old
home at Ellendale, Minnesota
Miss Best returned, with her best,
from a visit to Darcy and is again
busy teaching Clear Lake school No.
FL. She is reported to be the best
country school teacher in the county.
Tandberg Land Co. has moved into
the Ording Land Co office It is
rumored that it has absorbed the lat
ter company.
Mr.. Langley, Mr.. Walford, Mr.. and
Mrs. and Bessie McCreedy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox attended the in
augural reception and ball at Bis
marck
August Brushwine, Emil Kohn, and
August, Soderholm are here to erect
buildings on their claims. A hard
task, boys, this time Of the year, but
go to it.
"A sad accident occurred here
Wednesday night. Mr.. Christopher
4 son, who was on his way from Dickin
son to his home at Nome, was fol
some cause put off No. 4 here about
4 midnight. 1t seems that he has beer
crossing the track from the southsidt
to the north side when he ran agains
a string of cars on the team track
Evidently walking west to get arount
5 the cars, he was run over by a freigh
from the east and was Instant.
killed. The crossing has not bee1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

Empire coats are very generally beccm-
ing to the younger girls and are very
much In vogue. This one is quite new
and is really only in modified empire
Style as it gives unbroken lines at front
and back. 1t is, however, sufficiently
characteristic of the period to deserve
its name and allows of entirely novel
trimming and treatment. In the Illus
tratfon 1t is made of Russian green broad
cloth, with trimming of dark green velvet
and stitching of belding silk, but all
cloaking materials that are used for little
girls are appropriate. ii It may be made
from velvet or yelyeteen, as well as
from broadcloth, while IL a simpler coat
Is desired there are great many mix
lures and plaids that are in every way
to be desired
@ The coat consists of the fronts and the
back, the front and back body portions
and the circular portions Of the skirt.
The body portions are stitched over on to-
the fronts and backs, and the circular
skirt portions are joined thereto, there
being the effect Of wide box plat at the
center front and a narrower one at the
center back. The turnover collar finishes
the neck, and the full sleeves are finished
with bands and turnover cuffs at the
wrists.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size 40 years. is 81 yards 81.
81 yards A or 8 yards So inches wide,
with t1ree-eighths of yard Of velvet to
trios as illustrated
Sizes for girls OF 6, 5, 10 and u years OF
age.
DIR LOTIONS FOR ORDERING
Il Send 10 cents to this Office, give number
of this pattern, No. 5542, and state size de-
sired. Is viii then be sem TO YOU i,y mill
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and
4 always give, full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
blocked since and we hope it will not
How to Cure chilblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains, I"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfeld, Ne,
Il apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure
fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles,
bunrs, wounds, frost bites and skin
diseases. Csc at Lenhart's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

Dandruff is now KIN own to be a disease--and
highly contagious one-that will in time destroy
the hair and cause badness. Ss
The first indication of hair destruction is the APP
pearance of dandruff, although there is always
considerable injury to the scalp before dandruf
finally appears.
The value of Newbro's Herpicide as an eradica-
tor Of dandruff and as save and beautifer of the
hair, is now recognized by we'll posted people
everywhere. 1T isthe ORIGINAL remedy that
kills the dandruff germ. = 81
Herpicide is not a wonderful "discovery,'' nor is
it theresult of dream or revelation. It is simply
scentifce germicide and prophy1actic for the
theory. Prof Unna, the dermatologist, of Ham
burg, Germany asked your Doctor about hirn9
Invisible growth of vegetable character in the se-
baceous glands of the scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

The Investigations of Prof. Unna and other no.
ted dermat biologists prove what many have learned
by actual experience, viz: that ordinary hair
dies are inffectual to prevent hair loss and that
to be successful, the dandruff germ must be de-
stroyed and kept out of the scalp. - a--a@. o..
The success Of New bros Herpicide has demon
strated to the people at large the ncorrectness of
old theories relative to treating The hair and scalp
Even the Manufacturers OF other hair remedies
recognize the inevitable, and, one by nae.they are
changing their remedies to couf form to the germ
theory of tdandruff. 485 ~ s
But why experiment with rem ed ss chat have
. not been tried? Herpicide is the original success,
SO why bother with substitutes al any price? =
More men and women have gotten positive re-
suits from the use Of Newbro's fferpicide than
from all other hair remedies combined.
See oNr Window Display
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
cur OUT THIS COUPON

Believing with Goethe that method
will teach you to win time the
Tribune prints your want ad under
proper classification and thus catches
the public eye readily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

T. M. MacLAcHLAN. M. D.,
Practice confined to diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, NOSE and Throat, strictly.
Glasses Fitted.
offiee: Webb-coois Block, Fourth ST.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24
REDNA\ MURDER CASE.
Confined at Hillsboro jpon Appii-
cation of the Defense.

HiUsboro. Texas, July "a The
case of the state against c. \. Red
man. charged by indictment with
the murder on May 2Oth last of J..
G Robertson. prominent farmer
who lived seven miles west of here
was continued in the district court
here Monday afternoon ON appiiea-
tion of the defendant on account OF
abseuce of material witness. The
special yeuire summoned In the case
was then discharged and each drew
Ia warrant for 81. amounting to Slo1
being the first pay meuJ made IN lhls
.c1unty tu yeuiremeu under the new
law allowing them pay when nor
.mnan,Upd uu the JurN.
Robertson was attacked Nhl."
working iu his field and after rD.
treariug to barn was followed anu
shot tu death while rruuchiug leo O.
corner Redmau gave written
statement admitting the shooting
and claiming DO was ON account oi
remarks rgtlecrng upon young
indy who WAS his lNcdmaH I rnuH
.u The case attracts much iu.'f,.'
and able counsel Vrr, eup.uf"d 'n
both sides
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24
THINGS FOLK HAS DONE


Hon Joseph Hiasats Felix. suees
aag ot MjsaoutB and q pussjble rands-
date for president an shr democratic
ticket lu 1895 who lectures a. tha
thaatspgoa FRIDAY aighs. has had
a remarkable political caFa~r sifsce
hts advent into the arena - Hgs.
sonF's political life fe@ years ago
the state has bs.uu fpsulutsoniHnsi
The things be- has accomplished ara
difficult Of bglof enumeration. but
here are some of the things b. has
done
AZ circuit attorney oF 81 isfsHis he
exposed more official corruption
than Was ever laid bare before In
the history OF the world
when be commenced. bribery sas
the common and accepted thing Ii
was regarded as merely convention
al The revelations he made awoke
slumberng public conscience. and
the moral wave nov rolling over the
land is the result
when the exposures were made
mon high In official and social life
in st. Louis fled to Mexico and other
countries 10 escape the hands OF the
law. Their evasion OF justice. how
ever, was of short duration They
were run TO earth. tried In the courts
convicted and sentenced to the pent-
tentiary.
Meeting with the fiefcest opposi
tion in his work of eradicatiug cor
ruption. denounced and yillified by
corruptionists OF every kind. Folk
took his fight before the people. In
the face of the bitterest contest in
the history Of American politics he
won the nomination of the demo-
cratic party of his state for governor
by an Overwhelming majority. Again
in the campaign for election every
yenal influence combined against
him. and again he triumphed
In this campaign he announced the
doctrine known as the Missouri
Idea" which is familiar in every
part of the earth today. This idea is
that citizenship in a free country im-
plies a civic obligation to enforce
the performance of every public
trust; that bribery is treason, and
the givers and takers Of bribes are
the traitors OF peace; that laws are
made to be enforced and not TO ot
fignored; that officials should NJ
Enore embezzle the public power en-
trusted to them than the public mon
ley in their custody.
His was the first of the great bd
ties for reform before the people
, land the principles he declared ar
the inspiration of the crusade 10
higher ideals OF public life.
AS governor he put an end t
boodling in legislative affairs.
He abolished the practice of legis
! lators and officials riding on free
passes.
! He signed maximum freisht
rate bill, the first relief IN that ol-
rectiOn for twenty-five years.
| He put the state institutions on q
business basis, and eliminated graft
from them
He stamped out the gratters from
the police departments in the larger
cities
He closed up the gambling dives
in St. Louis. Kansas City and 81.
Joseph. and ran the gamblers from
the state.
He exterminated the wine rooms
in the cities where SO many young
girls had been ruined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY


Fort worth Texas. July 81 Gas
sls Robinson who waa arrested Mon
day uiTht on warrant Issued from
Justice BFatiuus court charging her
with the murder Of Arthur Hodges
an employe ~ The local office of the
" atrra. Pierce Oli company. Mas not
given an examining trial ycstnr3ay
aad the date for the examination has
not been SET The warrant vas Is
aied on Information filed by Tom
Peters. baiiin for the grand Jury no~
10 session. and the girl during the
day was not accessible To any one
except her attorney, who held a con
ference with her yesterday after
uoon Ia the forenoon Miss Robin
aon was taken from the Jail To the
grand jury room, where she remain
tsti for several hours What transpir-
ed there is an official secret and
viii not be diyulged. No Indictment
has been returned and II a true bill
ID found its existence will not be
made known until SATURDAY, when
the grand jury will report. publica-
ton OF the arrest of Miss Robinson
on the charge OF killing Arthur Hod-
ges, who had been with her TO a
place of amusement prior 10 the
time when the shooting occurred,
created 3 sensation this morning.
The fact that the young woman was
shot and sereverely wounded in the
arm at the same time the man was
killed directed suspicion toward
highwaymen bent on robbery or re-
yenge and all clews pointed in that
direction. Hence the arrest of the
girl came as a great surprise TO the
public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24
SHOT TO DEATH.
Young Los Angeles Man Victim OF
Woman'S Jealousy

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24.-Geo.
r Bennet, proprietor of the Bennet
Electrical company, was shot and
killed Monday night by Estell Cor
well, a young woman with whom he
had lived for the past five years.
Bennet was killed as he sat on the
porch of the home Of Marguerite
Bennett. who, although Of the same
name was no relation. Bennet was
shot twice, one Of the bullets taking
effect in his brain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24

sherman. Texas July 25.-A
white girl aged IS. was placed In
jail Monday evening ou q charge
sworn out iu the Justice court OF
burgIarizing d. residence She is the
Youngest female prisoner ever placed
In the Gaysou county jain ON y felo-
MS charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-24
Notice..

All people who hold bills against
the Chautauqua will have them ap-
proved by the head of the depart
ment under which the bill comes
and present them to j. NJ. Parker
by Thursday. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
THE TWO.CENT FARE.

The reduction of
by the decision of the presidents of the railroads
meeting in Chicago make fight this the courts
against the twocent fare Of Illinois
The opinions tho heads their
able of litigation of this other
states considered the citing.
While the attorneys predicted that the would declare
unconstitutional because the uneasonaby
low practically conascatory the the
railroads of their right
presidents
FAVOR OF TWOCENT FARE inability
reduce Interstate mile certain
maintain three
would folly
the litigation which has n
their future policy regarding stated
by that their roads will reduce their mile
Illinois July and possible will reduce interstate
the
The decision by big railroad to this policy the
other roads hence the prediction that THE TWOCENT BA
SIS OF RATES WILL SPREAD WILDFRE THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY FROM ATLANTIC
will the millions
the West convinced
of their companies inevitable
competition passenger
increasing the o passengers.
The number trains
Foadn Whenever It can be done without loss of traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will bo received by the
Board of Directors of School Dis
triet No. "a. for Marion county, Ore
gon, at the Office OF the district
clerk, in the Murphy block, for
labor and material in painting the
East Salem schoof building with. two
coats, including the roof. Bidders
to specify the brand of lead and oil
TO be used.
All work to be approved by the
board or some person selected by
them for inspection.
Bids TO be closed Saturday, July
6, 1907, at 4 o'clock p. m, and TO
be opened by the board at the high
school at 1880 o'clock p. m. on said
date.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or al bids.
ii. A. JOHNSON, JR.,
6-27-7t District Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.

Time Gard No. 4s-Enectiv,
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passepger
No. 16-5:23 a. m, Oregon II.
ipress.
No. 1880 a. m, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4;25 ,. m, Shasta Ex
press.
No. 14-s:2S p. NJ, Portland EI'
press.
Toward Portland-Freight
No. 222-lO:55 a. n, departs
11;3S a. m, Portland Fast Freight
No. 226-lO:4O a. m, dspaFu
11:SS a. m, Way Freight.
Toward San FranclscO-PaSnsr
No. 11-ll;OS a. m, Shasta u
press.
No. 17-6:42 pm, Cottage ouu
Passenger.
No. 1856 p. n, California u
press.
No. 1S-1:Sl a. m, San Ffahe''
co Express.
Toward San Franciseo--freispI
No. 221-2:SS a. NJ, san i'r
cisco Fast Freight
No. 225-11:55 a. m'' ai''~
1925. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
WEALTH OF MISSOURI FARMS.

property valuation
Louis Gobe Democrat
The product OF the farm 100000.
The farm property of the Missouri valued
The annual product is $2OOOOO.OOO
The chief
the
Tho Missouri
100000.
product though unaccounted every A.
nanca estimate, s the
work..
n OTHER
sTATB EXCEPT TEXAS
Kansas Nebraska New
York. Pennsylvania ohio.
During the persons farming
Missouri tS4
Iowa Kanas Nebraska during the period
Makers OF tho rural home of tom
Makers of the Of tomorrow
UNITED STATES 100000 FARM HOMES
They value and kind from
donoe
they number SO per
occupied today than in 1885
operated by ther owners
larger proportion than In adjacent
10 larger extent than their number
This change ha kN pAeo all over the farm but op
noticeable Missouri,
sections they the
earlier
manner stand for years and have
fllhled their
Missouri however been
more temporary and built those which
OF the old have been OF most modern
The farm home OF S
The drift oyward has been ascrihed
Certainly the inaoessibnty Of the home has been
Men and women a rule do not enjoy hermit
THEY PREFER THAN
PROSPER IN THE COUNTRY, FINDING COM
iANh that they can never discover
The rural home OF tomorrow,
types Of today viii check the drift
to ts neghbor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club sec; valley sec;
blue stem, $50 sec.
oats-Choice white. s2s.50.
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Hay-Timothy, $17Q$1S; alfalfa
s1S@$14.
Vetch-$S.50.
Poultry-Hens, 1Scq14; mixed
chickens, 1Oc; dressed chickens,
Ice q lie; turkeys. live, 11cq l2e;
ducks. young, 1Sc@14c; pigeons
s1Ql.25.
Pork-Best. 6c96hc.
thanksgiving, 10c@10hc.
Mutton-5cQ7c
Beef-Dressed, 696c.
Hops-6cG Gsc 10. according to
quality.
Wool-valley. coarse to medium
20cQ22c; eastern Oregon, i6eg
22c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
Bond Call.

Notice is hereby given that within
thirty days from the date of this no.
tiee will redeem Bond No. 8, Series
No. 2, issued by school district No.
Il. Grant County, Oregon. II not
presented within the date mentioned
interest on said bond shall cease.
Dated at Canyon City. Oregon, this
18th day OF June. 1907.
N. H. BoLEY.
s-it-StFri County Treasurer.