davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

mite details have been procured.
 The Ray Copper company is still working the drills and is discovering fine qualities of copper daily. In sev- eral holes. the company has struck good deposits of native copper.
 AIr. Martin and Mir. Kerr are still industriously working on the Ray company drills. They both appear to be getting fat. Hard work seems to agree witt them.
 There are numerous rumors going around of certain young couple in Ray and their future intentions. This couple has many friends in Kelvin and wish them both the best luck in the world and trust that the happy event will soon come off
 George Penson of Ray has secured the agency flor the EnglewoOd phono- graph, and anybody desirous of buy ing a phonograph will find it worth their time to investigate this machine. According to the way il sounded at the last dance. it must be an Al ma chine.
 Henness and Griffin are working on
 
 the SuItans property and expect to have it ready for the Sunday excur- sionists
 The Gila river came very near claiming two more victims on Mon- day. H. Carizossa attempted to cross the river on horseback near the Hen ness and Griffin cable and was caught in the quicksands As soon as the man discovered the horse sinking. he slipped off his back and succeeded in swimming ashore after a hard StruG- gle with the current The horse be- ing relieved of its rider. managed to turn on his side and float down the river some sixty yards when 1t again attempted to get ashore. Again it struck quicksand and floated down stream some fifty yards, and then struck solid ground and gained the shore It was very exciting to wit ness the horse struggling in the water and everybody was glad to see it safe and sound on shore again. The horse was owned by Ed. Divine. MT. George McNeely has been visit ing his brother the last few days and ! is very favorably impressed with this section.
 The completion of Henness and Griffin's double cable across the Gila river was completed yesterday While adjusting the cable on Thursday. Jack Henness thought he would play a joke on a few ot the spectators present. and called for volunteers to cross on the cage before the cable was set s. DeMund, Jim Silverman and Henry CariZOssa volunteered and stepped on the cage with Hennes. Henness, know ing that the cable had slipped and that the skip on the cable had slipped, and that the cage would go into the water, was all prepared for the dip. About fourteen feet from shore the cable gave way, as expected, and the four brave volunteers were dumped into the water, to the amusement of the crowd. In the scuffle to get ashore. DeMund and Silverman be- came entangled in the swift current, quicksand and Silvermans' flying arms and legs. DeMund being the closest, he wrapped his arms and legs around him in a vain attempt to keep afloat. DeMund eventually eXtricated himself and succeeded in getting Jim and him self ashore Henness, the perpetrator or the joke, was carried down stream some distance and then gained the shore.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

Easter IS coming and all Wise people are sending Donofrio's Cactus candy to their friend Back East, North, West, South or
 abroad.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

have their eyes open nowadays for new clothes ard r-e a-e equally pre- pared to fit them out as well as the biggest men in town. Better look us over before buying
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Hvy Liquidation and Sharp Stock Values Rng the
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET DULL
WITH GAS STOCK WEAK,
OTHERS STEADY.

Business on the local Stock Exchange
was light, and the session was of short
duration. The weakness in the New
York market did not have any percepti-
bic effect on the local list, unless maxi
ing buyers more chaTy.
Washington Gas solo on u from
Thursdays closing sales, being made
at 67Aq679s with one small lot early
at 6s.
There was no other stock sold on
call. bat after the call brokers got
together on some few lots OF stock at
81 for United States Trust shares, SIk
for Riggs Fire Insurance, 67J4 for Gas.
and 1914 for Railway, common.
The As of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company changed hands
at $50.
The board Of directors OF the Stock
Exchange held its first business ses-
sion after adjournment Of the session
today. Only routine business was trans
acted.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
CENTRAL HIGH BOY
WINS HIGHEST HONOR
Logan Cunningham, OF Princeton
Eleven, Made Glass
Orator.

Following closely upon his achieve
ment in making the Princeton varsity
football team, Logan Cunningham, OF
Washington, has again been honored
by his class by his election to the posi-
ton of birthday orator at the annual
commencement exercises.
Cunningham is we'll known in Wash
lngtOn amateur athletic circles from his
work Oh the Central High School base
ball and football teams. He graduated
from that school in 1904
While at Central, ne was captain of
the baseball team, and was one of the
best pitchers ever turned out in the
Washington high schools. He was also
prominent member OF the football
eleven. and stood high in scholarship.
Upon his entrance to Princeton he
made the freshman football team. play
ed on his class baseball team, and has
been playing with the varsity eleven
this year. His heady work was one of
the features of the Yale-Tiger Skin
mish last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

issued:
brick store and dwelling. at d Hanover
street northwest: architect y. r
irumm; builder, owner; estimated cost,
S2.500.
To +. Reuter- for one one-stCry brick
store, at c01 street northwest, arChi-
tect. J. Cermuiller: builder Peter Fer
singer; estimated cost, 5000.
To Charles z. Stone TO repair one two
story brick store and dwelling at 1910
Irving street northwest; contractor, J.
Burden; estimated cost, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
FRIDAYS MARKET
HOLDS UP FIRMLY
Dressed Meats Demand I'M
proves, While Turkey
Proves the Feature.

Considerable activity prevailed in the
local wholesale markets today. The de-
mand was not so heavy as that which
prevailed yesterday, however, but this
decrease between Thursday and Friday
was the usual order of market events.
and was expected.
The market for dressed meats showed
some improvement today. 1t was not
actually active, and is not expected TO
become so, until really cold weather
develops. Live stock also showed some
improvement, especially as to calves and
lambs. Cattle were still dun. Fruits
and vegetables were steady. The de-
mand for soft fruits was moderately
large.
Eggs were very active. with the usual
scarcity of supplies OF the strictly fresh
grade. Poultry was in good demand,
with prices tending slightly to increase
The large demand for turkeys, both live
and dressed, was the feature of the
poultry market
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
SERIOUS DECLINE IN ALL STOCKS
FOLLOWS BEAR RAIDS ON
THE LIST.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Evidently the
trend OF the stock market is toward
lower range. 1t is scarcely probable
than the bear side will win on a long
pull but Cor the present the market IS
unquestiOnably soft and being worked
Tor lower prices. The technical position
OF the market will be helped by a de-
cline of moderate proportions, as short
interest would be created. is being
created, whereas in the steady advance
of the ;ast few months and weeks the
bears were too wise TO the program to
get on the short side, but followed the
market closely taking their profits often.
1t looks very much as if the Harri-
man leaders were being disappointed by
the public Commission houses have
ben putting their customers out of the
market, and the usual pyrimidinE of
profits, so dear TO the public traders
has not ben carried on TO any extent.
Getting Traders Out.
Commission brokers have been telling
their customers to take their profits. get
out of the market for a while and get
in again ct lower prices. This has been
repeated 20 room traders very freely.
and many old bulls have temporarily
dehOrued themselves to make a penny or
two on the bear side, but with mental
reservation TO turn quickly if the mar
ket develops tone. and follow II up Just
as tar as 1t viii go.
Opening Firm, Then Slump.
Stocks opened in some OF the active
issues with material advances. but liq-
uidauon was in evidence within a few
minutes, and declines extended to some
net losses, when the market firmed up
again. but soon turned soft, and at
noon was on the down grade with &C
celebrating speed. the losses then reach
ing nearly a point on the leaders. with
the exception of United States steel
preferred. which seemed reasonably
steady in the midst of the weakness.
The Kaisers suppressed interview
was made use OF TO the limit by the
bears, with predictions of the troubles
It's purpOTt might cause in Europe. The
London market, however, did not seem
10 indicate anv fear of trouble.
The general opinion on the street was
that the decline was due 10 professional
selling and that. as result thereof, Il
would not be long before an enormous
short interest would be built up that
would md trouble in covering.
The big people of the street express
confidence that the Hartman clique has
IN no sense abandoned its bull cam
paign, even temporarily, and expect TO
see quick turn for the better.
Weakness Increased.
The decline continued undated until
after 1880 p. m, when the handsome
profits offered to the bears on the days
losses made some of them cover. while
others pressed, for advantage.
The losses extended TO IL points on
l.. * N. New York Central Copper
General Electric, Illinois Central, and
q number Of less important stocks.
Southern Pacific lost "a point net after
a gain of a point Union Pacific de-
clined TO 1901. Little Steel dropped to
90, where il was soft Big Steel was
fTaCJiOually lower
The chances favor a frmer close on
short covering
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
Equity Court, No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.


No. 2S015. Groyder VS.. Gordon ct al.
order allowing severance on appeal
CompIainants solicitors, Charles Poe
and r. D. Blackstone defendants solic-
itOrs. .. w Baker. J. b. Archer. and
Jones &. Pratt
No 2S145. Spear VS.. Seay International
Ice anu Refrigeratiug Machinery Com
pany; order authorizing receiver TO sell.
Compliments solicitor, +, n. Jackson;
defendants solicitor. c G. James
No. 23JfS. owen VS.. CTGit. reference
TO auditor. Compliments solicitor,
Chaplin Brown. defendants solicitors.
Gordon a. Gordon and Berry & Minor.
No, ZSI70- Shadd VS.. Howard Univsrs-
ity and Corporation order substituting
Benjamin i. Leighton as trustee. Com
plaiuants solicitor, J. A. Cobb,
No. 25s65. Nourse vs.. Williams; opder
appointing Richard ID. Sims and John b.
Erwin trustees 10 sell; bond $4,000
COmplaiuauts solicitor, II. 5. Al thews.
No. 1854. Entwistle VS.. Entwistle;
rule as To contempt, returnable Novem-
Der q. 1908 Complainants solicitor,
Tracy l. JeffOrds; defendants solicitor,
NJ. y. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
White House Callers

Mr.. Justice Day.
Senator Hemenway. Indiana.
Briggs, New Jersey.
Representative Pujo, Louisiana
l. Dor Commissioner NELL.
Assistant Secretary Wheeler
Minister LagercrantZ. Of Sweden.
DE-. 0. Montelius, Sw. en-.
James I. Corner, Brooklyn.
John Watt, Brooklyn.
William Case. Brooklyn.
W. S. Scarborough, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
TODAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas. 4 per cent. g, 7OO7l0O.
Washington Railway and Electric, /
Per cent. $l,0000SSI4, Sl,G0OdSSlZ-
Washington Gas, 5a68. 2jH67A, 2Sd6714,
25U61l4, 2JU672s
After call-United States Trust, 10Q a..
Riggs Fire Insurance, lO0G8is
Washington Gas. l0d67Iz
Washington Railway, common, 50dSg1z
5ga5gh.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON
MODERATELY ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Buslness at
the opening of the market was quite ac-
tive on buying Of January by a
broker representing new Wall Street in
terests. The strong cables also helped
the market materially. The let-up came
soon after the opening. the advances not
being sustained, and the activity abat-
ing materially.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
WHEAT AND CORN
SHOW GOOD TONE
Former Starts Higher, But Does
Not Hold Advance.
Corn Strong.
Corn Strong.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Compayatively
STEADY cables and continued drought in
the wheat belt caused an advance OF i
10 y cent in wheat at the opening. but
the gains were not entirely maintained,
as there was considerable speculative
selling at the advance
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
WOULDN'T THINK IT.

she certainly is the most ignorant
servant we ever had"
'Nes. And to think I got her at an
intelligence office. tOOr'-Browning'
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange,
G. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 + street
a5rfhvgAsE
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hlbbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board u
TTade.)
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

Corn-Market was very trm and IS
higher. Lighter receipts than expected
and demand from shorts caused the
Improvement
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
PAYSCN YOUNG RESIGNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-The Rev.
Payson Young, the linking of whose
name with the disappearance of Edna
Clark, Ie' 20 the appointment of a court
of inqu by Bishop Ford, of St. Mich
Olas, h ent in his resignation as rec
tor C e Episcopal Church of St
Mary tie Virgin.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Today's Prices

Wholesale prices were as follows. joBbers
figures being trIhe higher
Eggs iTgIuid, utarDys. fresh, 3IaG5c.
s0utnWesg iTgiuia and West Virginia, 2la-SC.
Tennessee and North Carolina 25a45c.
Cheese-Large, New York mats, per To-.
I4a14jac. small, I5izaI4zc; Virginia. I2c
Butter-Creamery fancy, ZSlza3Jlkc; Western
hrsts, 2SaZscs process. fancy, 2oa25c; fair
70 good. -0aZ-cs dairy, choice. lSs 205zC; good
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Poultry.

Live P1ultTy-Chickeus spring, large. per
d.. Ijal5izCI small per 10, I5izal5cs hens.
small, per H., BE; large, I2aIglzcs ROSTERS,
per To-. Ice. tuCks. large. per TO-. IOaI-C.
small, salgcs geese, per ID, SdJc. turkeys.
toms per H., I6aI1cs hens. per h., EaIsc
Dressed POultry-Iurkeys, undgaHn, per h..
toms lsc. hens, l3C: chickens small
per h., l6alTc. chickens large. I5lzal6C; hens.
per H.. lSaI4cs ROSTERS. per h.. Ice; ducks,
large, per h., Igal4c, small. IJaIIc. geese,
Der H. luallc.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

DIR. MARIE L. DE Wesley CURES
Disease OF the nervous system; spinal paraIy-
sis, eczema; women's diseases a sDeclalty
1873 II ST. NV. Hours: % y and 3 10 9
p. m. nOl5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Circuit Court, No. 2.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAJGH-
Called yesterday
No. 1924 Hooker VS.. Palmer. iIdg-
ment on verdict for defendant a. plain
tiff's costs. PLAINTIFFS attorneys, a. A.
IipsCOmb ana W. NJ. Ellison; defend
ants attorneys. c. II. MeTillat and Ma
..n \ Ii-narlenn
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

Estate of Ellen NJ. Cotton; order for
sale of personal estate Attorney Con-
rad =. Syme.
Estate OF Alfred b. Lindsay: Melville
Lindsay appointed guardian; bond, $780,
Called tOdsyD
Estate Of Joseph II. blackburn; order
TO transfer policies. Attorney. j. J.
Hemphill
Estate Of Leonora R Johns; order
admitting will 10 probate and letters
testamentary granted 10 T. D. Johns;
bond, $1,000. Attorneys, Gordon & Cor
don.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
Fruits

FTuits-Apples Gravenstein. per d. a.. Dbl.
sa-'alo.t5 Twenty ounce per 3. h. Dbl, E3.Z
a5.i5s Maiden Blush, per d. b. biol, s3.25a3. Is
King, Per d. h. Dbl. $5-5oa400; HubbSTds1u
per d. q. Dbl, Ss.00a3.75; ordinary kinds
good 20 prime, per q. D. bill. 2-0OaZ. so: poor
70 fair per q. h. bb!., s.. ooaI, 70; open head
barrels. common 70 good l5ca4l5J. pears
Seckel, Dbl. 81. 0Ga5.00s Seckel, per keg
SZ5oa3.G co. Louise Bonnie. per bbI.. s.. Gas 30
peaches, per carrier, SL25a2.O0s state prunes
per basket, 25a35c. other kinds per basket
l5a25c5 grapes. TOkays SI5Ja2O0 per crate
Malaga 7oos5-U1 per key craRoerries, pei
Dbl, Ag-u.alLUU. ger box. g. Z5aZ. 10 oranges
California, per box, S4-5Ja5 so: Florida, s. ga
a-1Ji grape fruit per box, $3.oOa4O0
Vegetables.
egetables-POtatoes. per bu.. S5as)c: h0me
gro~ per Du-, 75ag0cs sweet potatoes. East
EN- Shore. per bbl. Sl75a2.00: home grown.
per Dbl. $L25aL75: carrots per Dbl.
eao1aEes per 100. 81 C0a6.00; CaulihONers. per
boil, S2-51a3-1o. celery. per doz- stalks saa55..
lettuce. nearoys, per b5l., 6oa7Jc; lima beans,
per ct, salUCs onions, per bu-, 60a75c onions.
per Dbl. 81 41aI61. pumpkins per b5I
cease; string beans. nearbys, per bbL, T5ca
So squash, Hubbard. per bbI., 7JCagl. p. TO-
matoes, per box, }l.5Oa2O0.
Live Stock.
Live stock-Catue. extra per cwt.. 81 soa
40. medium. per CEt-. s.. 25a4. %; common,
per cwt,, $200a3o 90: hogs. per cwt.. gross.
%Ss5a50O; ordinary per cvyt., 50 O0a5,5g: sheep,
prime per 10, 3lza4C; ordinary, Der ID.
s@--.a1-15' lambs. spring. choice. per h.
tiza1c; medium, 5Iaa6c; common, per To-.
sa5t4c: calves, prime. per H., .7saSc; medium.
per lo.s o-zaIcs common, per h. 6a6lzc.
Dressed Meats.
Dressed Meats-Hams. country cured. par
Ib-, l5sI5c, be-. ere quarters Der IL
4a514c; hind quarters, case. ribs. Tale. Ioius.
Sallc. rounds, case; dressed lamb, per H.
lOallci pork lOins. per To-. I3alfc. bacon.
per h.. lSal4ci aausages, per ID. Saloc.
Game.
Game-RabbiL5. per doz,. 81 .00a2 50; kits Der
dozen. 75caSLOOs quail. No. !. per dozen.
SZ50aa0Os average per dozen 81. I5a2. %:
pheasants each SHOALS; wo0dcOck. each.
5oai0c, squirrels 60a75c per dcz.; opossum,
each 3la5Jc-
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

Wash. Market SIS. l947........ 100 l07
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
The CURB MARKET

Shares 20 II a, n. $3.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
FORAKER TALKS
ABOUT Mr.. TAFT
Senator Criticises Nominee for
Favoring Roosevelt
Policies.

Cincinnati, July 4 Praise for the
personality OF William Il. Taft, Re-
publican nominee for president, and
criticism for him In that he fsvors
the Roosevelt policies, formed a part
Of q speech delivered recently by
United States Senator Foraker at
the chamber OF commerce In this city,
the occasion being the observance OF
Sunshine Day." founded by an as.
ISOLATION "orgsnized for the purpose
OF bringing about better times by
striving to forget that there have
been any other kind"
y When Mr.. Foraker referred to Mr..
Taft as q "man who In character is
all that could be DESIRED" he was In.
terrupted by cheers. When the ap-
plause had ceased he continued, "but
unfortunately, there is one fatal
weakness In the candidate In that he
iavors q continuance OF the so-called
Roosevelt policies, Of which we have
already had far too much.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
JOHN BROWNS
DAUGHTERS AIM
Teaching Japanese to Sing Bat.
tie Hymns the Task Of Alb.
0Iitionist's Girl.

San Jose, Cal, July 4 Tucked
away in fold of the Saratoga foot
hills ten miles east OF this city, q
quaint little bungalow nightly shell
ters a class OF swarthy little Japan.
ese, who are learning how to sing
and read and write the battle hymns
OF the Republic, to the accompani.
ment OF an old wheezy reed organ
that is played enthusiastically by no
less parsonage than Sarah Brown,
daughter OF old John Brown OF Kan
sas and Harper's Ferry.
For Sarah Brown, nearest descend.
ant and favored daughter OF the not.
ed abolitionist has become mission.
airy and converted her picturesque
little hermitage into a school for the
sons Of Nippon that they may call
her mother" and learn the white
mans tongue and Bible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
GA - ToRfA.
s s:..: III: '"MIi1'My:;.%:::;::!:''' '
Caught CzoIqosz's Hand.

Chicago, July 6 Albert Gallag.
her, for many years In the secret ser.
vice OF the United States, and one Of
those detailed as the personal body.
guard OF the late President Nc Kinley
at the time OF his assassinat ion, died
here.
II was Gallagher, who seized the
wrist OF Czolgosz after the fatal shot
was fred and wrsnched the weapon
from bis hand. Gallagher was mis-.
taken by the crowd for the assassin
and was set upon and beaten, and to
this fact, according to the attending
physician, Gallagher's death was in.
due. An affection Of the
liver developed from injuries be re.
ceived at the time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
County Exhibitors.

I wish to inform your readers that
l now have q supply of State Fair
Premium Lists for distribution to
those who are interested In making
exhibits at the Missouri State Fair
this fall. The State Fair dates are
Oct. Bird to 9th inclusive.
The Premium Catalogue shows
largely increased premiums and the
addition Of an Educational Depart.
ment, which means that the Missouri
State Fair is growing. 1t is a great
Educational Institution, and we
hope your readers will secure a prem.
ium list and enter a large number OF
exhibits.
The State OF Missouri has invested
over a hall million dollars In build.
ings and other improvements for the
State Fair at Sedalia, and furnishes
a splendid opportunity for this coun.
ty to advertise It's many resources,
and show to the State at large, the
advancement we have made In Live
Stock Breeding, Agriculture and
Education. Every effort should be
made this county represented In q
creditable manner. Copies OF this
catalogue can be secured by calling
at my Office. c.. G. WEEKS,
County Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Polly Was the Star Witness.

Cincinnati, July 5.-Justice Maus
solved the question Of the ownership
Of a parrot by placing the bird on
the stand to give it's own testimony.
Miss Bertha Saunders and Miss
Emma Harris were the rival claim.
ants for the bird. Miss Harris held
1t, but Miss Saunders had brought
action to replevin.
To prove her ownership Miss Ssun.
ders wrote q string Of pet phrases
she had taught the bird, gave them
to the Judge and started the parrot
on bis recitation.
AZ the bird reeled OF saying after
saying the Judge decided Miss Saun-
ders' plea was correct.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
GA 81 oEIA.
s.." tn. H1h' Kind You Have Always Bought
A', q &HAzzeM
A Boy Had a Thief's Outfit.

K. C. Star.
One "Bowie" knive, one revolver,
22.caliber; one dark lantern, one
pair leggings, one mouth harp.
These articles were found In the
possession Of Alfred Morris, q boy
from Kahoks, No., when he was
searched at1-police headquarters.
The boy said Il took all OF the money
hehad to buy the outfit. He did not
say what he expected to do with the
weapons. He was found wandering
In the railroad yards by city detec.
tives. He appeared to be dazed.
When he was questioned, his only
answers were q grin and the words,
81 don't know" Several men at the
police station gave the boy enough
money to buy q ticket home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Summer Tourist Rates.

Season 1908.-On sale June 1st to
Sept. 80; final return limit Oct. 81,
1908, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
or Denver, Colo, $1S so. To San
Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego
direct lines $50 90.
Ogden or Salt Lake, Utah, $31 so.
Mexico City, Mexico, 54.75.
Portland, Ore, direct line, SO 80.
Trinidad, Colo, 25 IS.
California, Oregon and Washing.
ton rates expenses 18th.
E.. C. VANDERSooRF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Home Seekers Excursion.

To points in Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado, ueorgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Next
co, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first
and third Tuesdays OF each month
at rate OF one and one hall fare plus
$500 for round trip. Twenty.one
days from date OF sale.
E. e. VANDERvoORT.