davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16

5 or 6doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever. 25c
 Fresh celery at Hit Grocery Go.
 w. T. Hart is spending today in Little Rock on busine ss.
 Wanted-A first-class gardener Address NJ. The News. d2w1
 We have just received our first large shipment Of high grade candies all fresh and new Hit Grocery Co.
 Our stock of groceries is com plete in every way from a bot tie of pickles to barrel of flour, Hit Grocery Co
 Mrs. Blanche O'Farrell left yes terday afternoon for Battesvilla where she goes to visit her sic ter. Mrs. |. J. Matheny.
 Mrs A. D. Beaufort and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Scott left yes terday afternoon for Little Rock where they will spend the win ter.
 A large crowd witnessed the balloon ascension :, which took place from the rear of the Miller House yesterday afternoon at , o'clock.
 A large crowd heard P. G. Cross last night at the Park up- on the theme "The New Testa- ment Church." At the conclusion of the sermon several came for ward to unite with the church. Tonight the subject of the ser7 mon will be shall we know our loved ones in Heayen?"
 The boarE of equalization com posed of Capt w R. White, El- more May and John Daily Park CT is in session at theS court house this week with all the members present. As there is nothing to consider this year eX- cept the personal assessment. their work wi doubtle $ be com pleted in short time.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16
Remember That

All cereals must be thoroughly cooked This is not a new idea, but it should be well borne in mind Do not stir cereals, especially oatmeal; it makes them mushy.
 That more gelatine Is required to 'set" gelatine in summer than in winter. Also that gelatine for lemon jelly should be dissolved in water in which has been boiled the lemon peeling.
 That tomato Is excellent in omelet. Use equal amounts of eggs and ripe tomatoes. Beat we'll and season.
 That meat which has been kept on ice must be cooked immediately. And it should be placed, not directly on the ice, but near 1t.
 That soap should be bought in large quantities. Remove the wrappers and the soap will harden.
 Kiss Pudding.
 This is a plain cornstarch pudding with the addition of jelly. To one pint milk, add one and a half table, spoons cornstarch, yolks of two eggs, sugar and salt, Cook all in double boiler, adding the eggs last and stir ring constantly. Add vanilla. Over the top of the pudding (poured into a glass dish) spread layer of currant jelly, and over all pour the whites ol eggs, beaten stiff. Let brown in the oven and serve with cream.
 Dyspeptic Pudding.
 Cook some apples soft and stir in enough graham flour to make the right consistency. Salt 1t and eat with cream or hard sauce.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16
School Supplies and 7abIefS--fhe Kind used in our SchOOI--af fhe NeVa- da County Drug Store.

Mrs. Harry Blythe and Mrs Ed. Cantley left this morning for Pine Bluff where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Chester Whyte.
 Mrs. 0. S Chapman, of Homer La, who has been spending the past three weeks visiting her father c. N. Riddle returned home this morning
 Hit Grocery Co, are success sors to Hit Bros, Grocery Co. with ThOs. l.. Hit, manager. He will serve in the same courteous manner or even better.
 Mrs NJ C. Dunbeck. of Kansas City. who has been spending d few days with here sister, Mrs L. P Beidleman, left this morn ing for Texarkana, were she will visit a while
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16

Had best, bedad, have other name, And chicken soup-of rabbit made
 Wed eat without a thought of shame. Indeed, the difference is slight
 If only you'll cut up the rabbit, And boil with dumplings. parsley, too,
 And cloves-a name is but habit. And what are pint and praties?'" Sure l should have told you-'twas my fault. We eat the plain potatoes boiled,
 And merely pint them in the salt.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16
6S
 sgXSES LOG A l. S \ E v :

5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25C
 Meet me at the "Theatorium. .
 Fresh evaporated peaches at Hit Grocery Go.
 Joe Hood, of Emmet, spent a few hours in Prescott yesterday. Have you tried Pengro flour? The best on earth. For sale eX- clusively at Hit Grocery Co.
 Miss Ray Peterborough Of Tex arkana after spending some time here with relatives returned this morning to her home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16

T. P. Blake of Malvern waa Ill town today.
 p H. Herring Of Bodcaw, was in town this mornig.
 Mir. Fl. F. Bemis and family re- turned today from Hot springs where they have been spending several weeks.
 H. E. Askew, the wheel horse of Democracy in Union township is in town today, having brought in the returns of the election from that precinct.
 Charlie TompkiaS Welt to Hope today on the cannon ball 10 meet his grandmother, Mrs. U. B Bradshaw. who will arrive there this afternoon over the Frisco from Oklahoma, en route to Pres colt on a visit.
 Alderman Greeson under ln- structions from the council has been busy today preparing the notices to delinquent. sidewalk buildings, which are being serv- ed by the marshal, notifying them that unless the work is done within twenty days from today that the town will pro- ceed to construct the walks un- der the provisions of the town ordinances and that costs etc, incident thereto will be assess ed against the property.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS

These represent our facilities for doing the kind of printing that will please you. The prices are right, and prompt delivery th invariAble ruie at tti- office.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-16
Your Printing

It should be fit representative of your business. which means tho high grade. ar- sistic kind That's tho kind we do
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
WILL SPLIT LAND.
RUDKIN RANCH WILL
Be SOLD IN TRACTS
Prospect of Street Car service TO
Yakima City Brings Out
Announcements.

That Mrs Pearl Rudkin, owner of
large ranch near Yakima City, will
split the property into small tracts
and sell them shortly after the Yalli-
ma Valley Transportation company
completes its line TO the Old Town
is the statement made by friends Of
Mrs Rudkin, to whom she has con-
fided the plan.
The Rudllin property is one of the
largest and best known ranches near
North Yakima. and its sale in small
lots will practically extend the set
tied boundaries OF North Yakima and
Yakima City 50 that they will meat.
The surveys of the street car company
90 directly through the property.
Other property owners along the
electric line are planning to do as
Mob Hill men have already done. cut
up their acreage into small er tracts
and sell them for suburban home
property. There Is nothing better in
the United States for such a purpose,
if the opinion of the men who are
building homes on these sub-divided
tracts is to be believed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
CURE, THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the suffer
ing in North Yakima.

Half of the sickness and suffering
in North Yakima comes from a weak
stomach.
Cure the cause by using Mona
Stomach Tablets and be well and
happy.
Even the most chronic cases weld
to Mi-o-na W. G Worrell, connect
ed with the Lake Shore Railroad for
years. says: For fifteen years
had acute stomach trouble and moth
ing helped me. \ friend recommend
ed Mona and two boxes entirely
cured me-
Cure the cause of your suffering
and be well and happy.
If the stomach is weak and You
have indigestion, fatulence, dizzi-
ness, headache. etc, get a 50-cent
box of Mona from c. c. Case. He
gives an absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money unless Mi-o-na cures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
IN FEUD CENTER.
Lived In Center Of Feud for Nine
Months and Was Friendly With
Both Factions.

Having lived in the very center of
a feud for nine months, c. X. Bid
well returned yesterday from Black
rock and resumed his opposition as
night clerk at the Hotel Washington.
Bidwell was more than an interested
onlooker in the feud, for he was the
school teacher around which the
troubles seemed to center for a while
and had to maintain a friendly atti-
tude toward both sides.
Il guess I'll not go back there to
teach" he said last evening. They
want me and | like the school all
right. But ] don't care to be where
there is trouble and where bloodshed
is not unlikely That feud has been
going on for about I'VE years, and -
is not likely to die OUT
The Blackjack troubles have been
aired in justice and circuit courts and
before postoffice inspectors, and de-
spite fines and discipline, there
seems no prospect Of any end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
MANY TRAINS NOW
PREPARATIONS MADE
At BUTTE FOR TRAVEL
Great Northern Seems More Badly
Hampcrcd by Severe Floods
Than l. Northern Pacific.

BUTTE. June S.-The Oregon
short Line is the only line today ope-
rating trains out Of Montana from
this point. though late tonight the
Northern Pacific will have three
trains i'm from the east The wash
out at Jefferson was repaired at noon
today and all Was in readiness to send
trains over the line when a wreck
occurred. almost within sight of the
city. blocking the line for a number
Of hours.
The last train on the Great North
en reached Butte June 8. There is
little prospect tonight of resumption
o. train service before the end of the
week. Further information from the
west is to the effect that miles Of
track of the Northern Pacific was
washed ont between Butte and Mis-.
soua and marooned passengers at
Drummoud will not be able to get
out of that place for a week. The
Boulder at Basin has reached the
highest stage in fG years, washing
out three steel bridges on the Great
Northern, carrying away the big dam
of the Basin Reduction company, to-
gether with number OF residences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been called by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Her Investment company,
a corporation, a special meeting of
the stockholders of said Her Invest
ment company, to be held at the Of
Fl ,ce and place of business of said cor
poration at the city of North Yaki-
ma, Yakima county, Washington. on
the twenty-fifth day of June, 1908,
at the hour of eight O'Clock p. m,
of that day, and that the object and
purpose of said meeting and for which
the same was called is to increase the
capital stock of said Her Investment
company from forty (40) shares of
the par value of two hundred fifty
dollars ($250.00D each, to one hun
dred G00) shares of the par value
eachof two hundred fifty dollars
(s250.00) each, to-wit, and to de-
termine the question 10 be then sub
mitted to sad stockholders meeting
of increasing the capital stock of
said corporation from ten thousand
dollars 0,000.00) in the aggre-
gate, consisting of forty (4O) shares
of the par value of two hundred fifty
C$25O.00) dollars each, to twenty
five thousand ($25, 000.00) dollars.
in the aggregate, consisting of one
hundred G0O) shares OF the par val
ne of two hundred fifty dollars
$250.00) each, and to determine
the manned and method OF payment
for and disposition of said increase
of stock.
Witness the hands OF the undersign-
ed, being all OF the trustees of said
corporation, pursuant to authority OF
it's Board OF Trustees, this 27th day
OF April, 1908.
WILLIAM r. ILER.
lAp2s-Ju24 W. L. '.EMON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
GROWERS MEET.
Items of Interest In HustlinS
Granger Town.

GRANGER. June 2.-The stock
Vegetable Growers association held
their annual meeting in Mentzer's
hall Yesterday afternoon. Amos Bush,
president of the board of trustees.
presiding. The following trustees
were elected for a term of three
years: George p. Eaton, A. c. Tur-
ner and Henry Goemmer. During
the past year the association has
made the following shipments for its
stockholders: 109 cars of alfalfa.
So cars of potatoes, 80 cars of timo-
thy. 6 cars of clover and cars of
wheat hay; 9S9S boxes of apples,
1925 boxes prunes. 1171 boxes pears,
20 boxes peaches, 256 boxes plums,
9S7 baskets grapes, 155 crates can
taloupes and 352 crates MELONS. The
receipts totaled s54 ,52S.64, with
S3412.9O commissions and $114.SS
for storage concessions.
J. H. Abbott. general merchant,
yesterday completed the sale OF his
stock of merchandise to w. r. Aud,
formerly of Seattle, consideration be-
ing stock inventory, which will am
cunt TO about $500.
George VI. Chase has completed
the sale of his ranch property three
miles north of town to F. J. Criddle
of Seattle; consideration, $500 per
acre. The ranch consists of SO acres
with 90 acres set out to fruit
The Granger baseball team defeat
ed the Wapato team on the latter's
grounds Sunday by score of 10 TO I.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold their annual bazaar
in the Brick hall. Main street. Friday
and Saturday of this week. A short
program will be given on both even
ings. Many articles have been re-
ceived from outside churches and So
cieties, besides the many useful
things made by the local ladies'.
Earl Chesrond and J, w. Frasher
assumed control of the Granger Liv-
cry and Feed stables yesterday, hav
ing purchased the same from the
former proprietors. The boys" will
conduct an up-to-date business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
EARLY SETTLERS HOLD
REUNION 1T FAIR GROUNDS.
Excellent Program by the Mem
berS of the Historic
Association.

The first annual picnic of the pio-
neers of the Yakima country was
held Saturday at the Washington
State Fair Grounds, over 200 persons
being present ut the gathering.
Among the number were pioneers
who came to the valley in the
ffties" and have resided here ever
since, seeing the country develop
from wilderness of sagebrush, peo-
pied with Indians. to the most pros
porous and fruitful valley in the
United States.
\ picnic dinner served at noon and
a program at the grand stand in the
afternoon were the two principal
points of the days entertainment, as
viewed by an onlooker. But to the
pioneers, one of the happiest features
was the opportunity to see old-time
friends and to recount with them
some of the stories of pioneer and
frontier days, when the indians were
real warriors and the whites protect
ed themselves from their invasions,
and when coyotes. rattlesnakes and
more dangerous enemies of man ana
beast were more numerous than the
settlers.
At o'clock the meeting was called
to order by \. j. Splawn, vice pres-
dent. Leonard l. Thorp, president 81
the association. was unable to be
present on account of illness.
The talk of the chairman was of
reminiscent character. He gave a
history of the Indian war from the
point of both the indian and the
white man Mr.. Splawn has made
study of the Indian traditions and
legends, and he gaze a description
which was new to even many of the
old timers. He gave the names Of
the chiefs in command and their
relative merits as warriors, and also
gave an interesting character sketch
of the elder Thorpe, who died some
years ago.
Thorpe was the first settler in
what is now Yakima county, settling
on what is now the Nick Mccoy
ranch near Union Gap.
The second speaker was Judge
John II. Lynch, who gave an inter
esting talk and eaptiyated his audi
ence with is humorous anecdotes.
stories and "reminiscences of former
years.
Leigh II. Freeman was the third
speaker. talking on the subject CT
Good Roads" He had a list of
members of the Goods Roads asso
citation and nearly all of the old set
tiers signed the papers and Joined
the organization.
II. II. Allen was called on to tell
how "slick-earing' was done in the
early days and responded with a
blush
Dan Lesh was called on but was 50
excited when he got up that he
couldn't talk. The old settlers re-
that he had just fixed the
weather" for the day and decided to
excuse him on that account.
Capt. J. II. Thomas when called on
expressed his appreciation of the
gathering and said he was glad to be
among those present but failed to
give his usual speech.
During the afternoon music was
furnished by Nagler's band.
Next year it is proposed to have
n program of speeches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures it.
Mr.. o. II. p. Cornelius, Turner, Ore,
writes: My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures poison Oak
Poisoning" a very painful trouble.
She not only cured case of it on
herself, but on two of her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy.
Price Csc, soc and s1.00. Sold by
d. H. Fry Drug Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
There Are Few

people who know how to take care
of themselves-the majority do not.
The liver is a most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep it in
condition. V. c. Simpkins, Alba,
Texas, writes: Il have used Her
bine for Chills and Fever and find IL
the best medicine ever used.
would not be without il. 1t is Dis
good for children as it is for grown
up people, and | recommend IL. II
is fine for La Grippe" Sold by D..
II. Fry Drug company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10

Hundreds of people who suffer
from backache, rheumatism, lame
back, lumbago and similar ailments
are not aware that these are merely
symptoms of kidney trouble. Pine
ules for the Kidneys, act directly
on the kidneys, bringing quick relief
to backache and other symptoms of
kidney and bladder arrangements
80 days trial 800 and guaranteed,
or money back Sold by c. W. Camp.
West Side Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Barge.

lt4tl IN III - ~ oiN'N''
Columbia school. Eighth Grade
Graduates.
Carl Hartwell.
Julia Clarisse DecotO.
Dolores Annabel Ellis.
Robert Dudley Jordan.
Fannie Beatrice Moore.
Myrtle Bell Steele.
Helen Isabel Marion.
Wallie Reed.
Gertrude Charlotte Schleif.
Ruth Frances Crosno.
Graham Maxwell Moore.
Vera Ruth Aumiller.
Beulah Geneva Cooke.
Barrett Edward Bunce.
George Joseph BeautrOu.
Florence Ernestine McHenry.
Lloyd Cleveland Campbell.
Ethel Margaret kraus.
Elsie Mildred Powelson.
Pearl May Matsdorf.
Felix Goudy.
Charles CIoughley.
Georgia May Beck.
Bliss Sinclair.
Larry Focht.
Fred O'Neil.
John Bunnell.
Lee White.
Central Eighth \ Glass.
Frank Fleming Whitney.
Harry Aeibert Wembridge.
William Lawrence Allongham.
Violet Ruby Haye.
Grace Muriel Culp.
Charles Thomas Chambers.
Inez Ella Hilley.
Edith Anna Trumbull.
Audley DENIES Morisette.
Horace William Hughes.
Leila Mae VALIDITY.
Vial lONlt E<lILdbttu SlOiI pun.
Pearl May Brown.
Mabel Clara Ransom.
Rita c. Powell.
Carrie Elvira Gilmore.
Mildred Ruth Engdahl.
Mae Ethel Ransom.
Leland Everett Hunsinger.
Hazel Ruth Taylor.
Monrovie Lille Narker.
Albert Ralph Kern.
George Louis Kern.
Bessie Elizabeth Culp.
Mae Agusta English.
Anna Hazel Bailey.
summit View.
Curtis Gilbert.
Mae Russell.
Geo. Chambers.
Price Saylor.
Ray Vivian.
Addison Sewer.
Alfred Koken.
ROLAND Woodruff.
Howard Beardsley.
Agnes Stanley.
Gertrude Miller.
Harry Writ.
Class Day Exercises-Hi2h School.
lass Song Composed by Erma
DulD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gas
Iarch ............... Olive Schlosse
Instrumental Solo -....-...... Alice Kner
,olo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Erma Du'
,alutatory ..-..............- Gilman Rolsta
lass Prophecy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.... Clare Martin, Cecil Chamber
lass History -.-..=....-....... Della Schot
lass Grafton ...4...-..-....... Hazel Dura
lass Poem ..........-. Ben Sawbridg
lass VIII ..........=#.z... Clarence Hible
-=-.-=-.-. Grace Brooke
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10

Operation for Piles will not be ne
cessary If you use ManZan Pile Rem
edy. guaranteed Price soc. Sold
by c. W Camp. Vest Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10

Camps West Side Drug Store never
closes lest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10

lJdNlu FL III.
Barge June Class.
Ethel Mildred Lennon.
Martha Wilbur Burbank.
Coda Fay Flynn.
Dorothy Kenly.
Phebe Ellen Adams.
Lille Amanda Peterson.
Vera Elizabeth Early.
Bessie Irene Kolb.
Edna Mae Erb.
Ruth Lera Green.
Myrtle May Slasor.
Bernice Fay Doust.
John Henry Meerdink.
Ruth Hester Harris.
Robert Wade Calavan.
Martha Louise Steinhilb.
Gladys Nora Stussy.
Eleanor Virginia Richard
Herbert Williamson.
Gordon Robert Tongue.
Francis Lemon Brown.
Lewis Lyonal Whited..
Liunie Blood.
Paul Greenwood.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
1874 TO GRADUATE.
High school Class Fifty Per Cent.
Larger Than Any Heretofore
Graduating.

Names of those Sho will graduate
this year have been given out and
according to the list there will be ia
pupils TO pass from their different
classes divided as Follows;
High school, q.
Barge school, "a.
Columbia school, 81.
Central school, &c.
Summit View school, -.
The class of the high school is so
per cent larger than any previously
graduating. The Barge and Column
bia figures include mid-year grad
mates as well as June.
The eighth grades will have their
exercises June -, and among other
features vii furnish a delightful
cautata entitled The Meeting of the
Nations"
The high school exercises will take
place June &c and VIII be Of a formal
character, consisting of music, the
presentation OF scholarships and
diplomas and an address by Con
gresham Wesley /. Jones.
The names Of those to graduate
and the exercises for class day are
as follows:
High school Graduates.
Grace GAYLORD Brooker.
Meta Ordell Bahr.
Cecil Chambers.
Mary Wee Curtis
Erma Lucille Dull
Jessie Hazel Durall
Bertha Ernestine Gross.
Mary Alice Knerr.
Clare Louise Martin.
Ada Glare Rake
Louisa MAY Richardson
Della Schott
Olive Clare Schlosser.
Grace Ethel Varrer.
Arthur sydney Beardsley.
Horace Tyner Doust.
Clarence Meredith Hibler.
Lester ]. Palmer.
CLYDE Dudley Samson.
Ben Menadue Sawbridge.
Gilman Oliver Rolstad.
Warren Perry Jeffery.
Ray Irwin Shelley.
Eliza Belle Martin.
Eta Mayer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Meeting Musicians Union.

Local No. 442, A. F. of NJ, held
their regular monthly meeting in Ea-
giles hall Sunday afternoon. Aside
from the regular routine of business
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: President, VIM.
Verran: vice president, w. O. Hamil-
ton; secretary. Jesse Clarey; treas
urer, Herman Crawford: sergeant-at-
arms, Raleigh Johnson; executive
committee, F. Lanterman, ]. Ebert, c.
Labissoniere. The report of the
treasurer showed a gratifying bal
ance on hand to the credit of the
union. The membership of this nn-
ion is growing rapidly. The mem
bers are planning a number of enter
tainments for next winter, and prom
Use these will be of a most enjoyable
kind.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route

DATES OF SALE: May and IS;
June >. c. 9. %; July c, :. %. %;
August G. :. =. %. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $4,000 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$3.50 St Louis and back; $3.50
Chicago and back, via direct routes;
$500 more through California.
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIV.
LEGES: Variable routes; final limit
90 days; stopovers en- route. Tickets
on sale in Idaho. Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia; consult
Darlington maps and folders and note
how many important cities are reach
ed by the different Burlington main
lines. tickets reading Burlington
are honored VIA Denver with
stopovers.
TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade OF
through service via Billings and di-
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three connecting
trains daily from St. Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River Route.
Let initial agents, or the under
signed, ticket you Burlington to
embrace the greatest diversity
of routes and territory at the
least cost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-06

lisp. Reynolds, Treasurer Of Ford county
Kansas, do hereby certify the foregoing
Of INV knowledge and belief, SO help me
God. s, p. REYNOLDS,
Treasurer Ford Co., Kans..
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
ffS sEII = '1' -''Ss y. II. CoNNAWAY,
County Clerk FordOounty, Kansas.