davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Order OF Publication.

m ths Circuit, Court 81 Morgan County, Missouri
April Term. WI IN vacation, February l., iy,s.
". padgctt and Elmer padye,t Plaintiff.
Robert carr, Defendant.
Now ~ thi. day 'pinr, the plainiids IN the
eiD,s entitled cause. before the undersigned
Clerk oi the Circuit Cnut, Of Morgan county
Missouri in Vacation aud file then petition and
affidavit. alleging among Other things that the
STATE Of Missouri II !, therefore ordered bJ
nit, as CicfE siDft-HiI. IN vacation. that public.
',pn be mace Notifying sHid defendant that al
atIipn has br'u g. u'h'rCtI against him by p'
'ition and attachment ~ the til"un, CONT II
~ ryan County ~ IN" state D' Missouri which
aid action D. 'pun.'l on an account for wDrk
done Defendant br plaintiffs and tina, thu
amount II Judgment prayed tor H. INpui Hun
,ifci eleven AMI 'bl yJ Dpilafs, and that ms
property has lS'u . 'H'hci aud ,nst unless hc
~ holden =, the court house ia III" tity 81 VI:
%,ai'i".. IN the st!d county Ot Morgan, on th'
.pih day If hp't - Hia pn 81 h''D'C the i'Si
day Of sal torn h.-'g'r ~fiu petition aud an.
davit for attachment ia" same Will l." taken ~
confessed, aud Irigu'nt VIII he rendered
satisfy IN" samc y B., iui'h"i oipri"d ina, a
,8py hereof br iuyf-l'd once q w"rL i'' TOM
CONSECUTIVE" w"rt- IA ~" Morgan counts ~!
P"HLIgAn, e u'n-p.p "' itii,l,srrd """t'r ~
fG.a County III! Morgan ~" lHst ir-"iii'u 8, D."
a. least hii''H att. t'ipf" the comm u,-u'Ht
q. she nr&t t'iH .. irl- count.
IS , uptAS
t'cfI t~i,ufl yu,t. Morgan count, No
h,'uc ,rpY i,.I. 'Ie '"'rTd
Ia v.'.,.. nhrt.p' / iiay, hri,rut.
-IAI. SET I,. EiuH aud nl,s't u" sci ~
stt" ,p.' ~ ',Ht,- IN Nr' allie ~.
spuG' i'.- .a'h day ri E"Dy '.-
= llipHHs 'jf,li I I"iE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

which II has been so long %enslaved; and
when the white banner Of peace and
purity shall float over her beloved state,
much Of the credit therefor will be due
to the pioneer work Of Clara Hoffman
and to her remarkable ability in raising
up other workers to bear arms after her.
Three weeks age We said OF the gentle
DR.. Mary Wood Allen that the written
pages she has left are her noblest monu-
,nent; Of Clara Hoffman we may we'll
say her mighty influence will go OH and
on through the lives Of the young women
who, inspired by her example, have laid
themselves upon the altar Of service in
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
She drank deeply Of the cup of sorrow
not only Of the disapppintihents and
iiscourayements that are inseparable
from a long life Of public service, but Of
the bitter grief Of personal bereavment.
Parents. husband, son, AMI twelve broth
ers and sisters preceded her to the Great
DcyDIl, CHe Ictf son anu tWO Dcdutl-
iul grandchildren alone remained TO her,
and while she loved these dcvotcdiy her
tender woman's heart vas ever reaching
out after those on the other side. She
had no fear of death, 1hc INDUCED in no
morbid rcpininps over her losses and her
crosses; her indornltablc spirit, her Cour-
age, her faith in God and His purposes,
gave her the seer vision, the Christians
nope and trust. TO one b was in deep
gricf over the loss Of Il lear one she said,
not long ago, II sympa,hile with III,
and | congratulate him ~ the victory,
for death must ever De "A victory" And
10 the writer, who was proud 10 call her
friend, she wrote, not long ago, quot
ing Victor Hugo, Death Is transition.
The tvinb Is only a crowded, covered
tiioroughtare we enter III the twilight,
from which we emerge INTO the dawn"
Brave, beautiful soul, generous. i'm.
pul,Ivc heart, W may veil say OF her. AS
,he SAID Of others but twO months ago:
"Dnly the records winch are kept on high
can ever estimate the work she has done
The world docs not know aud docs no,
care. But God knp",, and Cod caIca.'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Prairie Grove Items,

U., ,., .,.I .,,,. l.,. I..,
..
..n
a. ,.,o ,",.
90, ,,, "a,
,n
P'' ""'
"pIdI%'
James 10" -"i. from Col" comfy.
T. visiting relatives h'r".
Charley I.u,Ir ,rr,y,. from tIgrI-
,., n,. ,,I ,.I .,.
'''"'''i avn "''."'''
'''''"' nave '''' "'" '''"' '''"'
'ct"d anH some u lhr young p'ppIr
gathered AMI had t surprise dane"
=, Iur,Jly mint.
pr.;rr Ir,yc tenn Of .,l,,I ,,,,c1
t., r,.,.. ,,L
Nun '"+'' ""' " ''S' '''"'
"!'s'h'. 'h! l'"'''' '"rF 'I dI1 Ila-
.'"l' III" Htnn'! lhrIr "d. rirHi1
|"i, u,cr. w., rnlc:tAu,urnt wa
,~r, ,,.J for ,br .,.,, .... ,ror, if,
,.,.
'".''" "'N """ '"'' "'' '.''
t." 'ii'' III the "r"t ih "'l"'h''.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
A Swollen Jaw.

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's
caused by neuralgia, ,oothache or acct
dent, Billiards. Snow Imminent will re-
ducc the swelling and relieve the
pain The grca, and sure cure for
rheumatism. cuts, burns, bruises and
~scalds-anv and all aches and pains.
Sold by {. y. Hunter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

favorite hymns were sung, and the tenor
soio Crossing the Bar brought us all
very close in thought TO the time when
we shall follow that way"
Around the open grave in the beautiful
Forest Hill cemetery we clasped hands
in an unbroken circle; Miss Pernielia
Mahan, national organizer. recited pas
sages OF scripture and offered an earn.
est eloquent prayer. We sang with quiv-
ering voices but uplifted hearts, "Blest
be the tie that binds and then we left
her with her OWN, the dear dead who had
long waited her coming and with whom,
we doubt not. she is now rejoicing in life
eternal.
Until we meet again before His throne
Clothed IN the ~sIotless robe He gives his own
Until we know even as VI are know,
Good night, good night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Funeral Service

K~ru,c,rn,,tiyc u,,kr,s from ali nvc,
tIn state p,the,.d III Kansas C,,v ON
Sunday I.Lriarv Il, ia nav the las,
l.,,l., L,,., ,,,.y., ...,y;r. .,. h.Ij
=, ,h,. h,u,. az h,r son Mr. IuvC u,u.
,uan brf,,, the m,av c,,lc, was hnruc
acr,.. ,h. ,b,,sh,LJ v,irh ,l,. w.,rv
fee, mad - often irnI f, was met a, the
of ,hr I;,,,, "uti,ual cn,r,h
uf vnr,h Mrs. II,G,u,u w,s , rhar,c,
,u,,rhrr Ly v,, Al, i..ie I'M, ,,,.to,
.bn ,r,,,J.d !, :, IN. alta, r~cr;,,r, I'm,
eyer Lr,o,,,ni ,,r,n,,. &C., am IN. r,,ur.
~,.,,,,r and ,h, life, =, ,ro,n,.c tina,
.,.,.l.u u, i. ,L. SUNNI, ,,n..e ., ,b.
,roou ,u1 ,.y, ,hcr.,u. ~ v,y.s of
,u.,,Jy ,,u ILL.,. L.w,1,t,u nm ,h,
h.,r,s ., tho, whn ~,,IIou,i her
r.,I,. t,,,,.,. ,,.,i L.,,., 60 ,r.u
and civ v,u.n rh,,rn f,,u onr ,wu and
Lurd,.b .,,,.,.,.. mar. ,thr,,l vi,u.ss ia
u,. ..,..,, .t,ch u~,-,ur,,. ,,r..,Ior,
-,
was ''rH ana me VcfJ many 'c""'''"'
irTal offerings from National, state, DIS
,,ici and local unions from Inc pr,hIbi
,,, ,.,,. anal o,t.r ~,,.u,.,,ru e..
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,l., ,,,J ..,..,h,
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ril, anal ,,'L. .,,,a,b,.,,c c.,,,,.,,
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ct,,., ,,x;s,a, mo,,., ,nd ,,,,
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Of our ln,rI rnmr.dc She fouy,,t a
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

m the Circuit, Court Of Morgan County. Missouri
April Tenn. lpb In vacation, February j., iy,s.
". Tadgctt amt Elmer padgett Plaintiffs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

''..'' ""' '''"'"r star
n,,..
w.,r nu, ou, ,,.,
.a.lg.,nn ,.,u!rgl,,
urd after mat tur a.4a.
''. "".. '''' zoe n' r"'h''- ~ '''r"'A
49,, o., u vi '"' ANU pace
ln,,, ,..,, mn, ,,L,r,. ,
Wu,n nn>c n,Yc ,'p-,.I bar The
calmly, tIu,,lIlly. Clare, { Hoffman
Slth lt,i HE ,,oMurd w,,h am nr,n,ur.
.,,nmcul q, puiuoe moi often ,,h,,,.,.
-, tnI.rr, m tic n,ld, OF Icf,rr ,,nl,rk
ri ioI that, far rolut,, ON IN, cycu,uo n,
February i, The summons vas mo-,
u~nr.Uc,lcI :, Friends, and ,nu,,,J,. .h,.
had frequently expressed the dr,,r,. a.
20, mh.u C,oI ,huald =, vIl and ia.
nnd 49,, her h,uc ~ ,,l,,u g., ,L.
,,,rucy Elt AS ,h, ,,,,. .,u ,.Il an.
hlIdru when ,h, final uurJ ., ,.,,.,I,
t, a luycd ruc Is ,mu,I,,iv, "a fin. ,,u
fatr,, uow over I'm. w,,,L. Sh. !. .,r,,
Aud set She has ia, toned the iIus,,j,r,
r,Iuuauy wh, one. .nll,.r. q, III. ..LJ
now "a,rh the battle from III. r,iu,,,,
If Hea,rn. cheering u, exc, ON !, gr,,,.
er ylctoue,.
Man, prca, names adorn the p,yes o,
our olpanIlation' history and or,,,,
them will ever SHINE TIA, Of Cara c.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12


If your nocks are not mated up yet
get them in shape al once II You wish to
get all the profit possible ont Of them. All
fowls not wanted for breeding should b"
sold % removed from the il"cE, and the
hOuSes, nests, etc, cleaned and fixed for
the summers business.
BE sure your males are vigorous and
healthy and that there are plenty OF
them, but not too many. TOO many are
worse than too few. How many required
depends upon their condition and rnvir-
olnnent. In chickens with free range
the larger varieties require n cock to
about ten hens, the medium ,i>ed vari-
cites one to fifteen hens, and the smaller
lephorns, one to twenty. This for rigo''
Gus, healthy apslrs, Remember they are
half the hock, and be sure they are good
ones.
! When penucd in small lots, ! am told
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
March 18th.

PROGRAM. March 18th.
Leader Mrs. j! A. CrcvSon
Devotional Exercises
Song, "R"scue the ~perishing."
Purity, Mrs. ID. G.. Hardy
Quotation on Purity. Union
Short Reading, or Story on Purity,
Mrs. +. Schanncp
Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. n. White
song
Short Parliamentary Drill. led by
Mrs. White.
Bcuclictiou
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Tr.iiI,kANCE MOTHS.

''''
By Mrs. { y. WHITE.
The ". {. re-. meets Wednesday
March 18th, with Mrs. G. ". Petty mem.
Der, requested to bring visitors:
Mrs. s. ". Emory, Of Pay,ttc. Mo.
wiic nf Pew. s. ". Emory, paotpr Of th,s
u. t.. Church, Versailles, las, year, is
visiting her many friend. here aud en-.
IyyIng ~i"r>c't. She is still an cn,husi
astiL Y. &. i. I worker.
Did You cy'r stop 10 think o! how
many young "pnlcn there are, that are
dauyhtci7 81 thr members OF the Yer
allie, " C.I.i'. Their youny women
~" the VERY cream, and have a great flu.
'uIr t'!pIr ticn. May their lives be
not biIga',t
In lpo,rnp ,.c' IN" old charter pi the
Versailles, !, ! l.. | find the NAMES OF
-pin" 81 u.I ni."htcst aud best young
men aud oncu Their training in the
'cmI'ruu'r "rIr, when the wrrc child
r"u, To- lr'.Y. 10, ped to make them what
lnc, az,
" ,.puu met ESQ NOR" histories Satur
@ir. 81 Ilu".., ani H., counties so.
ID !ol l'or, Ul',pu.
CamI'u r...ls "cn, dry Tu",day ty
,'ot, .! 2'pl rooh for Camden
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
$32.45

TO California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idado. Nevada, All
iona and British Columbia.
Tickets sold daily March 1T
to April Goth. Further intul-
nation chceriully furnished.
L. G. MORGAN, Agt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

W T. U-Wa'ch words; Organize Educate,
hgi'a,e W r. {. principles Total abstinence,
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic one standard Of
morals for men aud women; Home protection.
Equal suffrage. and the teaching Of scientific
tcmvcrantc III the public schools.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Which makes San Francisco the IMAM
cial market of the Pacific coast.
In addition to the money owned by
local depositors. the banks hold some
sSo.o0o.OoO or s4o,Ooo,o0O Of deposits to
the credit of the interior banks. Fully
zoo banks in California and the ad-
joining states keep part of their cash
resources here, subject to immediate
Withdrawal. There are several rea-
sons why they prefer to place their
cash in San Francisco rather than in
some other cities where it would be
just as safe and just as accessible. This
is the natural distributing center for
larger area than any other western
city. Its situation on the best deep
water harbor of the Pacific at the
terminus Of the great transcontinentaI
railroads, gives it a manifest advantage
over other cities in the matter of trade,
and makes it the most convenient mar
ket for the sale or purchase Of com
modiries. More than third of the
manufactures Of California are con-
Quoted on the shore of San Francisco
bay, and within a radius Of 20 miles
from the ferry building reside fully
third of the people of the state.
The city is. furthermore, the favorite
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

GATEWAY betweeff~ Emerica and the
orient. More than three -fourths of
the imports to the Pacific coast are
handled at this port. and over half the
exports. San Francisco transacts 20
per cent of Americas business with
China. 27 per cent with Japan and 4S
per cent with Hawaii. Recently d.
rict line of steamers to Alaska has
been established, for the purpose Of
getting a share of the business which
has heretofore gone mainly to Sc
attle
One result of these conditions is
that every interior city and town with
in a thousand miles OF the Golden gate
has more or less business with San
Francisco, and it is desirable for the
banks in these towns to maintain ac-
counts in San Francisco for the con-
venience of their customers in making
exchanges.
1t is significant to note in this con-
nection that while the banks in Los
Angeles, Seattle and the other coast
cities maintain balances in San Fran
cisco the banks of this city do not as
a rule reciprocate by opening accounts
with the banks in those points, for
whereas drafts on San Francisco are
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

material Of goods to be made up and
sold-all these require funds for short
periods, and their needs are supplied
by the commercial banks, who thus
keep the money turning over and over,
circulating where it is most needed to
stimulate the activities of trade. The
savings banks and trust companies
make loans to persons who own land
and want to erect buildings or buy
moro land, and purchase bonds which
enable corporations to go ahead with
great projects for railroads or irriga-
tion systems or electric power plants.
But demands Of this sort are met by
banks in all cities, and are not espe-
cially the marks of financial center.
When all local requirements are salts
fed there is still a large residue of
cash which the San Francisco banks
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Along with the privilege OF acting
as depositary for the interior banks
goes the responsibility of accommodate
Ing those banks when their conditions
in their communities call for. larger
supply Of money than is normally found
there. Take, for example. a county
where barley Is the staple crop. Dur
ing the harvest season the local grain
buyers are actively bidding for the
crop and they must be prepared to pay
cash to the farmers. so that the latter
may In turn pay for the labor of the
harvest and for other expenses. The
local bank, not having sufficient cash to
meet the unusually heavy demand,
turns to the city bank for assistance.
and either borrows outright for short
period or else rediscounts the local
shippers draft on the exporter in San
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
DIRECTORS

j. DOWNEY HARVEY. Capitalist.
JOHN A. HOOPER, Lumber Mer-
THOMAS JENNINGS, Capitalist,
President OF the American Bis
cult Co.
JAMES X. LYNCH, Vice President.
WALTER s. MARTIN, Capitalist.
]. K. MOFFITT, Cashier
S. G.. MURPHY, Capitalist.
JAMES ID. PHELAN. President Mu-
tual Savings Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Francisco. who. IN turn. relies on rne
city bank to carry" him until final
payment is received from the consumer
in Liverpool or New York.
After the barley crop is out OF the
way and the money once more in the
vaults, the banks In the orange belt
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

acceptable almost anywhere IN the west
the demand for Los Angeles or Seattle
or Salt Lake City exchange is somo-
what locally circumscribed
The presence OF the United States
subtreasury is another factor which
helps to make this a banking center,
as the interior institutions are able on
short notice to secure supplies of coin
or currency, which their city corre-
spondents obtain and ship for them,
charging their accounts with the re.
quired sum. The city banks also make
payments for their correspondents to
the subtreasury, for taxes and redemp-
tions in the case of the national banks.
In Active Circulation
Such, in brief, is tho condition as
respects the origin of funds In San
Francisco. Now as to its distribution.
Much OF 1t is loaned back to the peo-
pie and Is used lin ~transacting tn,
business of the city Merchants who
wish to take advantage of trade dis
counts in their purchases, shippers who
must pay producers for goods to be
sent abroad. packers who desire to
buy fruit and vegetables for canning,
manufacturers making outlays for raw
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

may require assistance IN paying for the
fruit until il in turn is marketed, and
this again requires the temporary use
OF San Francisco funds. The city bank
er knows by experience just when these
demands will come. and is prepared TO
meet them in the most. efficient way.
Thus. there is regular periodic flow OF
currency between the city and the
country, and the money is kept gently
moving from place TO place. doing the
work that is most urgently required
at the moment. In most sections OF
the United States it is customary to
call upon New York and Chicago for
help in moving the crops. Usually
Uncle Sam is also expected to lend a
hand by putting his surplus money in
the national banks. In California such
measures never have been necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
$16,611,036.O2

GEORGE WHITFIELD. Capitalist.
GEORGE c. PERKINS. GoodaIl.
Ferklns & Co, and L.. S. Senator.
j. H SKINNER. Assistant Cashier.
Claus SPRECKELS. Capitalist.
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS. President
JOHN w. VAN BERGEN. n. Van
Bergen & Co.. Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
CLINTON f. WORDEN. President
Clinton Il. Worden Co. and A. NJ.
I0Wne Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

llUst put to some good use. keeping
always in mind, however, that 1t must
be susceptible to recall on short notice
If wanted by depositors. 1t is in the
solution Of this problem that the quail
tiles of sound Judgment and foresight
are exercised.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

ty's old timers, is here visiting old
friends this week. He still thinks Col
orado is the only place.
Lester Rhodes and family have NOV
cd down to Mr.. Frees.
Bob Maple and wife passed through
these parts last Sunday going to the
state fair at Hutchinson.
ID. l. Baker and wife started to
Missouri Monday on II visit Mrs b.
has IA farm in sold Missoo"
Ii is thought that the family of d
NJ. Mackcy will have to wear colored
glasses to protect their eyes until
Miss Laura departs for Linsborg, at
which place she will finish her course
in music this winter,
GUESS VINO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
Nye Notes

A slight shower in this vicinity on
Monday last
Farmers are busy threshing alfalfa
seed. Messrs Howe and Rhodes sold
their seed ON the ground for $3.50 and
and 5000 to Messrs Murdock and
Mackey
Mrs. Hattie Bogue and daughters
visited in Liberal last week.
Misses Laura Mackey and Mildred
Johnson visited in Beaver Saturday
aud sunday
Mike WOLF is here from Missouri
looking after mis- ranch and buying cat
tie,
d. s. Mackey has leased the Lester
Rhodes and part of n j Rhodes land
and will go into winter quarters at
that place.
Wiley Rhodes, one of Beaver coun-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
Sunset.

Mr.. and Mrs. j G.. Neal and Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Smith served an ele-
CANT dinner to the surveying corps
while at Sunset.
Miss Lizzie Hughes has typhoid fe-
YER, but is improving
nine pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Neal September Z.
The surveyors worked two weeks to
get across the Kiowa divide, but they
have a fine line
Camp meeting closed here Sunday
night with seventeen conversions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
Hon. Dick T. Morgan Speakings.

The following list of the Hon Dick will speal
counties
Beaver county, m Tuesday September
City, county, Tuesday, September
county. 2O0p "Wednesday, September
Fois, Beaver county, Wednesday September
Tyrone, Texas county, IN Thursday October
Hooker Texas county, IN, Thursday
Optima, Texas county m. Friday,
Guymon, Tex county ;OO m Friday October 2
Cuodwell, Texas county 200 m. Saturday, October g.
Texhoma Texas m, Saturday, October
Boise City, Cmaron county IN, Monday,
Dobe Cimarron county, 500 p IN Monday, October ..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
Center View Items

The farmers are still neending rain
in this vicinity.
school in Center View will begin the
first Monday in o .tobcr.
nicc surprise was given at Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Cannon's last Friday eve
ming. Quite number of neighbors
and friepds were present. VIM. Can
non and family will leave Beaver
county next Tuesday for their old home
in Cbillicothe, Mo. All regret to see
them 90, for Mr. Cannon is an enter
prising farmer and II good neighbor
Master Raymond Sanders entertain
ed "A number Of his little friends Tues
day in honor of his birthday They
made tally eat cake and enjoyed the
afternoon in numerous games.
gone to Woods county after load of
.peaches.
Il. H. lIorn.and daughter, Hazel, re-
turned from Woods county Thursday
with load of big red apples, My
they were fine, but made us think of
better days.
The Misses Elsie LABEL and Pearl
Brown visited Mrs. VIM. Cannon last
Sunday.
Mrs, +. Henderson is busy canning
peaches this week
, Mr., and Mrs. N Phelps called on
Mrs. Evans and son Sunday afternoon
Frank Henderson finished drilling
his wheat last week
The mother of + l. and Jno. Toma,
returned To her home in Eastern Okla
homa last week after pleasant visi
here with relatives and friends
Mrs. BIC BONNET.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
lyanl,oc

Mrs, Jennie Hammer and Mrs. DR..
White served an elegant dinner to the
surveyors last week, =,
DrEis-Robert 5 Hughes, born June
10, lSS7;in Grundy county, Missouri,
died of typhoid fever August 20. 1908,
after a sickness of ten days Mr.
Hughes was member of the Kiowa
lodge OF Modern Woodmen, and was
loved by all who knew him. He leaves
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24

father, mother, two brothers and
two sisters to mourn his loss
Mrs Lee showed her appreciation of
having the surveyors in the neighbor-
hood last week by calling the boys in
20 dinner.
The railroad survey misses Ivanhoe
two miles south. DR.. White and j.
Hammer are working on the right-of-
way
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-24
County Officers.

Albert Wcllborn. attorney
John Sims, Treasurer
w |. Beardsley, Clerk
u. =. Miller. Sheriff
J w Culwell, County Judge
& w Meeks, Supt. of Schools
Ada Smith, Register of Deeds
l. ) Munsell, Coroner
w q Fields, Surveyor
G G Maphet, Com LIST District
u G lewis. Com. I'd District
A L Hatfield, Com Sd District