davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
DanvilIe Boys Advancement,

Robert Arms,a graduate OF the com
thercial department. OF the DanviI!e
high school iNs made rapid advance
ment in tho cou,la Of years that have
elapsed since Leaving school.
About eighteen months ago he en-
tered the employment of Hill, Clarke
& company, machinery merchants. as
stenographer.iu in tlie cumpany's branch
office IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arms mate an excellent record
and his employers decided to reward
him with promotion. They. according
ly made him manager of the Philadel-
phia house. The position is one of
responsibility
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
Quick Justice For Thief.

Williamsport, Feb. 17.-Justice was
not leaden-heeled in the case of JOS
eph Vintz. who was arrested Monday
afternoon at Halls Station for break
ing into a freight car and stealing
several pairs of trousers. This after
noon, Just % hours after his arrest, he
pleaded guilty, before Judge Hart, and
was sentenced to 10 months in the
Eastern penitentiary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
Second Ward,

COUNCIL.
William lies, r ................... 1853
o. r. Shilling, d ............. 1913
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Charles NJ. Johnson, Il R.....,......l16
J. Newton Pursel d ..... 1876
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
j Harry Woodside, R....... r 1872
Samuel Welliver, D .......,... so
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
G. Edgar Montague, .l53
Theodore Horton, d ...............ll4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
" est Hemlock Township
SCHOOL DIRECTOR,

SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
John Hsrman, d e r 40
William Gething. D e. r ........ 80
SUPERVISOR.
@. J. Shultz d e. R.......... 3S
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
Joseph II. Wintersteen, r ......13
J. NJ Andy. ID. ..... 81
TAX RECEIVER.
7. Nj. Wintersteen. ID 81 r 3S
AUDITOR.
Peter Sandel, r & ID 80. ..... SO
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
O. +. Styers, r .............I5 Is
William |. Davis, d . 20
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
Frank Orossley, r R................lk If
John S, Arnwine, D............ .25
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
Third Ward.

COUNCIL.
George B. Kase, las
James Finnigan. D .... l76
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Cam eron Shultz, K ............ ITO
Frederick Held. Jr., ID ...... ISL
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
]. p Bare, X 145
James Dalton ID 1SO
JUDGE OF ELECTION. '''
Johh ~ iIRus IL 80. .........-..... JIG
g. Leslie McLain, d 1879
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
Edward V. Stroh, r . 1866
EDWARD j. Lamey, ID. D........... l49
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-02-18
First Ward

COUNCIL.
John r. NJ. Curry, h .243
John l.. Russell. d 1876
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
John W. Swarts, r ....... .225
Frank Linker. d .... $50
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
William V. Oglesby, r R..........15O
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
Frank A. Brown, r. .2l4
John G. Vastine, D.............l5S
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26
Local Notes

Fred and Jess Edwards are her
this week visiting their mother
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Henderson
OF Monroe City have spent a part
OF the past week in Laclede. Mr.
Henderson is the junior member
OF the produce firm of Henderson
9 Son and was here looking after
matters connected with the bus;-
ness.
The Mississippi valley historical
association held it's second animal
Session in st. Louis last week One
OF the leading members of the as
soclatlon and most prominent in |
last weeks meeting was Professor
orin G. Libby, of the university of
North Dakota, who was electad
president. Professor Libby is al,
cousin of our fellow townsman
Judge .. F. Libby, and is a natur- !
al historian and has made it his life 5
work. The new president was b
authorized to name a committee of 3
nve to select historic sites in the if
mississippi valley for marking and m
o encourage congress and the sew II
RAJ state legislatures to make the tr
roper appropriations for that pur- en-
ose. The st. Louis papers freely br
Ommented on Prof. Libby IS efforts co
complete and popularize the co
mississippi valley chapter of Ameri- or.
N history and his work in the as co,
citation. a. -
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26
County Court Proceedings

"A special session of the countx
court was held in this city last
Thursday for the purpose of order
ing the sheriff to kill glandered
morse belonging to John Buswell of
Grantsville township. While the
court was in session the request of
Governor Hadley that the state sa-
loon license be increased from 5000
to $400 per annum was considered
and refused. The legislature of
l9O7 passed a law which gave conn
" courts the option of making the |
Incense for the state from 5000 to
PAU per annum, and as the lepis-
lature appropriated at the last ses-
sion something like a million dol |,
ars In excess of the state revenue
Hadley asked the county
ourts OF the several counties to ,
ssisC IN making good the deficit !,
y raising the saloon license. IT, y
GEMS that the Linn county court n
ad greater desire to protect the m
'loon interests of this county than W
had in providing revenue to q,
eet the demands of the state for =,
e schools and eleemosynary insti- bo
tlons- The saloons of Brookfield 90
Joy a monopoly of the whiskey su
siness of this and adjoining az,
lntles and could well afford to n.
ltrlbute toward maintaining the tbi
oit OF the state and the county bill
mt should have complied with wa
requestof the governor.-News. Inro
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26
MISSOURI WESLEYAN COLLEGE
MSS Leora Walker Of Laclede Won Honors :,
ING hecent Commencement Exercises

The recent commencement pro
gram OF Missouri Wesleyan collep,
'aC cameron was the best in th,
history of the school. In the ora.
eorlcal contest among the literary
societies the three students winnino 0
places as representatives in the final
were Roy Goddard of Jamesport.
MISS Leora Walker of Laclede and
Clifford Yetter of Cameron The
first prize was awarded to Mr.
Goddard. Miss Walker won second
prize.
hev. >. w. Jennings, D. D., of
Kansas City preached the baccalau- |
reate sermon. The address was
spiritual and scholarly. DR.. G. O.
Mills of st. Joseph preached the
annual missionary sermon.
The graduates from the consor
Vatory OF music acquitted them
serves with great honor in their re-
cltals. They show efficient TRAINING y
and thorough application. t
The alumni of the college had q c
oay to themselves this year. The i
success of the undertaking this a
year Will insure making it an an st
nual affair. The alumni are loyal
and enthusiastic. They decided to in
endow a chair of philosophy and w
call it The DR.. B. W. Baker or
Memorial Chair of Philosophy" fu
The class graduating from the la,
course in liberal arts is the largest Sc
mo most thoroughly equipped ers
Vnlch has gone out from the halls pls
4 thls excellent college. Most of sch
nem have positions for the coming so
ear. Their program reached HIGH
lerlt in literary excellence and Or the
Borical ability. dit;
Ihe crowning feature of the of {
was the masterfnl Let
idress to the graduating class by new
lshop William A. Quayle of the onl,
ethodist Episcopal church. He but
oke on the Forces of Life, ., who
le lecture was full of instruction sho,
d inspiration and greatly appre- etc.
tied by the large audience. carr
Missouri Wesleyan college is 90 ING
: forward with rapid strides and ford
destined to become one of the neel
gest colleges of the middle west and
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26
M. E. Church Notes

There were five additions to tb
II church on last Sunday morning.
The district superintendent. W
2. Chrlsty, will preach Sunda
evening.
Quarterly meeting will be held OF
Monday morning at 9 a. m. Lei
all be in attendance and a full re-.
port is desired from all.
A much needed improvement has
been added to the parsonage prop
erty. A new pump and cement
platform now adorns the top of the
well and we hope to see more good
work go on as the season advances
1t is past house cleaning time and
our church not yet attended to
FROM a sanitary standpoint, this
should be looked after if for no 9th
er purpose. Let this receive atten-
tlon and the cleaning of the church
De one of the next things on the
program.
There will be a junior league pic
TIC next Wednesday, if the weather
PERMITS, in some nearby place not
et determined upon. TRANSPORTS t
ION will be provided to take the t
out. Prepare them a n
inch and send them to the church "
. a. m. where they will gather to d
art for the woods.
The Sunday school is Increasing o,
attendance to such an extent that n,
are expecting an addition will be .,
70 OF the necessities in the near n,
ture. There were PA present ~
1T Sabbath morning and nearly ta,
.OO collection. Let all our read
sedhu we are nearing the n
zee where we will be the banner De
'ool OF the district if we are not no
at the present time. no
Uo n;.l ful
Ne We wish TO call the attention of ~.
orethern to the dilapidated con -
on OF the walk on the east side on %
'ur otherwise beautiful property.
us not neglect this but have q l
cement walk at once. It is not aug
? necessary for appearance sake. anc
for the convenience of those pag
drive in from the country. who stro
lid have aplace free from grass Will
on which to alight from their thel
Lages without danger of soil has
their garments. We cannot af- hone
to let our premises 90 in q peop
ected condition. Let us be up price
doing. fore
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26

Some Evening Reveries.
rungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our peram.
buIatlng Pencil Pusher.

ana olte like a serpent. Its bowe
as Is as often made Of thorns as q
s. roses: 1t blasts as many sunny ex
le pectatlons as it realizes. Every i'm.
le proper marriage is living misery
an undylng death. An ill-mated
human pair is the most woeful pic
ture of human wretchedness that is
I presented in the book of life: and
: YET such pictures are plenty. But
a proper marriage, a true inferior
soul-llnked union is living picture
o. Olessedness, unrivaled in beantv
"A true marriage IS rne sou1-s Eden I
IL is the visiting place of angels. |
1t IS not given to words to exnress
Cne rehnement of pleasure, the deli
cacy OF Joy and the abounding full
ness OF satisfaction that those feel
whom God hath joined in high
marriage of spirit. Such a nnion
is the highest school of virtue. the |
souls convent, where the vesta1 {
hres OF purity are kept continually |
burning. May only such bappv
unions attend the young men and d
maldens of our vicinity who NAV r.
even now be planning their weddino
garments. - T.,
Every woman can and should l.
keep her ladyhood with her always
wherever she is, whatever she d'
'oes, 1t matters not. Some women OF
eem to do the most menial house
erVlce gracefully. They most Jr
orely are ladies in every sense of su
nat blessed word, She who digni- LIZ
es herself, dignifes her work, and
Ice versa. In the kitchen, as in pr
le parlor, her manner and CONVEX op
Etaon SHOULD be the same.us-A, ,true fni
oy is as much a lady washing her 4
nner dishes, preparing the vege- chi
bles for dinner, cleaning lamps riv,
d scrubbing floors, as when she t;r1
bending over her embroidery {
tine Or easel in the pleasant SIT IA,
g room. If she is so unfortun- t ''
as to possess a servant, she will W.T.,
} refined language and as gentle ~ ~
voice in speaking to her as she l.
S IN her reception room enter VIII!
1ing the most or1+nuo1 o park
friends e ing (
~ NJ
- oA'les glfls are beginning Wed
axe place Of boys in Offices, and Sout
reason assigned for the change abse1
ne that boys would do we'll toI rno
'lder. The old-fashioned Office +oun -
= N0e cigareCCe, at th
so.t " ioals wnen Brow
SenC Oh an important errand.
st disappearing, and it is pre- .,
d that in the course of time the 'ne ns
girl will bovo on+;,o,4, '-'o will G.
lace No ono nectio
nent, staggering, cigarette Mrs
ing boy about an Office as a came
bookkeeper or stenographer. SISTER,
do not acquire these detestable T. L.
y and are, therefore, getting oWearl
aces. Mrs
n your blinds by day and uasta,. '
bright fires by night. Illumi- L = ,
your rooms. Hang pictures 81 g. :
'our walls. Put books and ~ .
apers upon your tables. Have MISS
md entertaining games. Ban morning
mons of dullness and apathy, soes as
ng in mirth and good cheer a''enu
occupations for your sons. i"n Ass'
1te their ambitions in worthy Mr..
ms. While you make home have me
light, fill them with higher Chlillcot
s than mere pleasure. connecte
r they shall pass boyhood supply C
ar upon manhood with ra- son.
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26

o. n' 10 recovering and was ak
70 oe down town yesterday for t
first time in three months.
: The Sunday school of the Chris
= Ian church observed children's DIS
- last Sunday evening. An excelle,
! program was given, the church b,
ing filled to standing room.
! }. B. Carothers and his force O
carpenters will go to the south en-,
OF the county to build d fine farm
residence for j. M. Kerr near Fork
er next week.
Teachers examinations are being
held by the county board of educa
tlon at the public school buildine in
Laclede yesterday and a large num-
Der are in attendance.
The township board is preparing
to put in some concrete culyerts
the steel tubes around which to
mould them being received this
week. This is step in the right
direction in road building.
The Linn county fair will be held
at B' 5okfeld, August 1920. The |
program and premium list is now
out. The officers are Henry Tooey,
president; r. S. Brownlee. treas
1rer and L. W. Rummell. secre-
ary.
The play ''scenes in the Union
Depot" will be put on at the opera
ouse next Tuesday evening by the
loyal Neighbors. Music will be
urnlshed by the Benjamin orches-
"es-sansa ti,erewfH buscaerT,ey an9yt's 7
p-to-date songs. Admission 10 Il =
and 25 cents. u
ts
Today j. W. Lomax & Co. in q,
lgurate their annual June clear is
Ice sale to rnn one week. In their f.
'ge announcement they make a ii,
'ong bid for trade and the week at
IL be one of bargains throughout us
elr mammoth stock. This firm a
$ an established reputation for US
nest and square dealing and the tai
'ple know thateverypromise and he]
CO made will be met and there
Q the sale will be a hummer from
start. to
talph G. Pennoyer, who has Is y
n attending preparatory school con
annapolis, has passed a success hor,
and been admitted ond
1e United States Naval academy. ho !;
is now visiting at the home of ;s g,
10 16
uncle IN Groton, New York d;ot,
10 MS parents are also visiting offic
- 'o 'ulniner. ralph his !
hoat ooun'y orlghtest pert
= n0n "nu Will no smol
:, 'no Sane splendld clerk
d other Laclede boys have in G;rls
' navy habit
ere is SO much good sidewalk the p
clede that it seems shame TO
TO call attention to the bad ~
yet there is block on the
side and two or more on the 80
slde that are bad, very bad. n
dangerous, and it belongs to - "sl
ty owners who are able to ',o
a new walk, more able than n uo
who have torn up better rno VI
tnan those complained of. 81, 60,
lt IN granitoid. Only last s:a. a'
lady was tripped by loose tl ',' =
on rickety walk on the OA0h u
side and fo1, W. 'o purpos
ID only sl;oht sue Whetht
calls attont;on - m and ent
ad sidewall, ;s = d.s -"o' fined ia
ID NAV cost tbo -, 1.o pends 0
DAMAGES hooanso a. -s right n
The Laclede blade., 1909-06-26
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
0r'e' Mention of Those Who Come and co
During the Week

"iolI LdcIeQe friends.
Scenes in the Union Depot" a
, the opera house Tuesday night.
ID. q. Baird has returned from
spending three months in Kansas
Mrs. f. F. Pratt and Miss Laur.
Love were in Chillicothe Thursday
Lave your suit cleaned and pres
sea at Victor Lomax's pantatorium
victor Lomax will clean and
press Your clothes and mako 4,,,,.
as good as new.
"oodson Norvell of Tulsa. Okla
homa, was the guest of Miss Grace
Slssons Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Dick has gone to Nav
WOOD. Neb.,, for visit with her
son. Frank, and family.
Take your poor, tired, crippled
eyes to DR.. Griffith at the Foreman
mouse Saturday, June 26.
Prof. and Mrs. Johns and little
laughter of Milan are guests Of
'elatlves in Laclede this week.
Pasture to let by the head. Plen-
y water and shade. A. E. Common,
q miles northeast of Laclede.
Arthur White called last Satnr-
ay, left dollar and was enrolled
n our route one list for a year.
det ready to go to a Fourth Of
aly celebration by having your
Ill cleaned and pressed by Victor
omax.
You should hear the old maid
oppose to the widower at the
'era house Tuesday night. It's
!. :. ! =
Mrs. Homer Harter and two
Lldren of Great Bend, Kansas. ar
ed Tuesday for visit with rela-
es here.
fev. and Mrs. G. G. Hatcher and
le son came down from Hamil-
tuesday for few days visit
h relatives.
he ladies of the Baptist church
mold an ice cream social in the
< Saturday afternoon and even
of this week.
-lss Martha Duckworth left
inesday to visit relatives in
IN Missouri and Kansas to be
Mt several weeks.
! s. Gardner, prosecuting aty
~, will be one Of the speakers
ne celebration to be held in
ming on July 8.
W Anderson this week bought
arness shop of A. Messner and
conduct that business in cons
IN with his shoe shop.
5. 5. G. Kerr of Gallatiu
over Wednesday to visit her
Mrs. M. L. Poe, and nephew,
Sharp, and niece, Mrs. Lelab
ingen.
. Georgia Boomer and her
Miss Cathryn Cook, left
lay evening for Chicago
the latter will enter hospitg
Ora Walker left Thursday
g Tor Cascade, Colo. She
a delegate from Cameron to
the Young Women's Christ
ociation conference.
and Mrs. E. F. Meredith
owed from Perry, Mo-. to
the where Mr.. Meredith is
ID with American barber
company with E. j. Robi-
Agnes Van Fleet and two
s of Hillsdale, Mich, ar
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
!. D. CONRAD.
Plasterer
RATHDRuM. IDAHO
GEO. w. ANsTINE.
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Estimates furnished.
INTERIOR WORK A SPECIALITY.
RATHDRUM. IDAHO


One Sunday evening the old
colored pastor Of q church in the
south stepped before his flock and
as was his habit began, "Well, bred
dern and sistern. what am de text to
be dis ebening?"
There was a pause, and then a
voice in a rear pew was heard say
ing, "Speak OH pillsr'
whats dat - asked the pastor,
Speak on pills" was repeated.
For moment the old servant Of
the Lord seemd disconcerted. Re-
covering himself, he lbsgan: ..Pills!
Pills! Well, breddeIn and sistern,
dere am pills an pitts. Dere An
quiniue pills an headache pills
an physic pills, an dere am de kind
OBJ pills our builder in de rear pew
takes when lie has been out all
night, but de lind Of pill dat / am
goin' 70 speak about dis ebening am
de gospil. "-] sdies' Home journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
IN THE LEGISLATURE
sfCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

to suppress disease; to preserve
mineral springs 90 state lands: for
bond issue Of $4,000 for bridge
across Salmon at COT ferry; provid.
ing for disincorporation Of villages;
relating to joinder Of husband; relat-
ing to justice court; for direct pri-
mary; peddle-s' license: for annual
meetings Of county auditors; amend
ing civil code to require ls months
residence 10 order to secure divorce:
to permit sherifis and assessors to
succeed themselves: to provide bond
issue SUFFICIENT To complete capitol
building.
Senate: To provide for bonding of
is percent OF the assessed valuation
OF all property instead OF only real
estate; to prevent homestead frauds;
to provide for prior lien on prize logs;
anti.p pass bill.
Jan. 2S.-House: To paw N. F.
Essig 1915 for Lewiston State Normal
school warrant; collecting license
fees; for s72, 900 bond Issue for build
ings for Idaho Industrial Training
school; appointment OF special con.
stables; regulating sale OF drugs;
keeping assessors books; to establish
and locate Idaho Agricultural college
and appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose; providing for deputy bee
Inspectors; for relief of Liberty
Plumbing & Heating Co., of Boise,
$2658; anti-cigarette bill.
Senate: To permit business houses
In all cities aud villages 10 state tn
offer bids on furnishing supplies for
state educational institutions; to ap-
.pppriate $4,000 for a southern
Idaho agricultural college.
|, Jan. 28.-HOuse: To -modernIze
educational system at Lewiston; ia
establish two secondary agricultural
colleges.
Senate: Employers liability bill; to
compel registration Of school war
rants; to permit superintendent of
independent school districts to re.
port to state superintendent. loaning
Of state moneys; to have license fee,
70 To the county; new local option
bill.
Ian. 80 House: For SIS, 900 bond
issue for bridge across Snake neal
ROsevear ferry; relating to sulDme,
schools; to authorize courts to ap.
point women to take delinquent girls
to industrial school at St. Anthony
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting OF the stock holders Of the Hay
den Lake Mining and Milling Company, q
company, In kxthdrum. KoOtenai County !,
Idaho. on Saturday, the 9Th day February.
lsOS. at'the hour OF one O'Clock. r. NJ. Of said
day, for the purpose Of increasing the capt.
tai stock OF sAiu company from five hundred
thousand shares to one million shares.
At said meeting any and all other busi-
ness will be TRANSACTED which may legally
come before said or any meeting OF the
stockholders OF said c. rporation.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
Dated this goth day of December 1908.
Fred H. Bradbury, President
by II. J. Borthwick, Secretary.
Jan1-Eb5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.


3enators-W. E. Borah, w. b. Heyburn.
Cong l.. French.
supreme judge. +. Ailshie.
Governor-Jan.es II. Brady.
Lieutenant Governor--L. II. swectser
Secretary Of State--Robt. Lansdon.
Auditors. d. Taylor.
rreasurer-C. A. Hastings.
Supt. Public instruction-BelleC Cham berlaip
Attorney General-A. q. McDougal.
inspector OF Mines-F. Gushing Moore,
x00rEHAI COUNTY.
District Judge--W. W. Wood.
sheriff-A. p. Bailey
Auditor. Clerk and Recorder T. L. Quarlca
Treasurer-S. d. Beebe.
Assessor. w Smith.
Supt. of schoois-o. X. shern
County Attorney-C. II Potts
Probate Judge-R. G. Egbers
Surveyor X. y. VIZ ght
coroner--Dr. y. Weps''
County Physiciaa-Dr. d. d. brennan
Commissioners: LIST district. We. Waltmnn
and A" l. l. Bu,by
Ord :. G. N. Trigg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
Notice fer Publication.

department of the Interior.
Idaho November rs. 1908. = 1A'ono'
Notice is hereby given that Harry Don,av
VI opokahe; Wash, who, on November. 25 1904
made mage Timber entry, No. OlO1s, for ne Ia
Range B. west Boise meridian has flai
hot1ce OF intention to make final proof, to es.
ba9nra claim to the land above described.
Otii oe az neSs ae and Receiver U. s. Land
day vi February, 1909. y" '"o Nv"
w oialm;int names AS witnesses: Frederick
" ochnitz and Ida Belle Schultz, both of
es s,,hi, wash; Sarah II. Donley and William
a. sullivan, both of Spokane, Wash,
ucc''-lepl2 Il. N. DUNN, register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
NoIlcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.)

department OF tho Interior
u = Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Na.,. January II. 1909.
w antce ~ y here hereby given that William d.
tn 1909, made Homestead Entrv on M San oIaTy
1Tr sW ti4oI the ne4 nwl4 OF the sell. Sec
diam haps Fl a n9r nd,,i Range west BOISE Me1
Final FIVE year Proof, to estahIieh 10 imakS
ter tr a ana above described, before the Regis
t tbf ana Receiver at Occur d Aiene fdahS On
'ne i,'h DAY of February, 1909. -'"'o'
Wri@ht Ia. names as witnesses: James n.
G aano; Emil Upright of Sucker Lake. Idaho:
'eorse howell OF Rathdrum, Idaho.
janis to Feb u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-05
t8Words !: ; ; -; . ::::: ::
s'as~ ees
81 Words i IL: Il: Nm: ::::::: i;

= fH. suNDAY ALONE
Ten esnts per line sasA ins>rtis>- Co..
III verde t. Q lina ~
me ef0kKsaAN-R1vKW.
DSsAaA& WA.
Wrte yess ~. plainly. saelsssss sn.,n
Y sesm1s n oeasx eslss tee s3HSee r.
leserStoas Aes6s1 anl etats wheehSr ys.
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