davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
VERGENNES.

DR.. William Ross of Jacksonville, Fla,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross -
Miss Urana f. Stilson Is visiting in
Proctor.--G. H. Darton of Portland. Me
Is visiting Edgar Roburds and daughter.
--Cassius Rlair, III for the past two years.
Is very low-Mr. and Mrs Frank l..
Fish gave a surprise party Friday even
ing to their daughter. Catherine. ard son.
Frederick L.. in honor Of their respective
10Th and l4th birthdays About % # thoir
schoolmates and friends were Dreseni. .
Miss Catherine was presented with a roll
belt pin and Frederick with a gold stick
pin.
Cassimir Within Blair. aged 30
years, died at his home on School
street Sunday afternoon from TUDOR
culosis after lingering illness Of
about four years. Mr.. Blair was born
in Ferrisburgh and moved here about
II years ago. He is survived by n
wife. three sons, four daughters, his
parents. three brothers and two sis
ters The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock at St PEERS
Church.-Mr and Mrs. Elmer Birkclt
and children have gone to MorotoNn
to visit her parents. Tho Ladies' AID
society Of the Methodist Church wifi
hold harvest supper in the parlors
Of the church Friday evcning-Tho
condition OF Mrs, Louisa Roberts is
Improving. Mrs Lorella Blood has
returned from Westport, y. Wv. Il
Warner went Monday TO Montnellcr
to attend the quarterly meeting Of
the State board OF pharmacy. Mrs
Warner and daughter accompanied
him.-Grant Haight returned TO
Mortified Monday-George Otis Bali
guest for two weeks of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer y Rall re-
turned Monday to Lawrence Mass
Peter Blair, Sr.. Of Brandon ana James
and Peter Blair, Jr., of Weybridgc
were called here Monday by the death
Of their son and brother. Cassimir
Blair
Manager George Soiple of the Yer
gennes high school football team has
arranged schedule of games as fol-
lows: Rutland high at Rutland. Octu-
ber II; st. Peters at Vergennes, Octo-
ber 16; Rutland high at Veryenncs.
October 90; st. Peters at Rutland
October 80; Troy Conference Acad-
cmy at Poultney, November G.-Cards
are out announcing the approaching
marriage Of Gertrude Edith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Kimhal
Of Ferrisburgh, TO Burt l. Waite OF
Bennington, Mt the home OF tho brides
parents on Tuesday evening. October
10, at eight o'clock.-Roswoll Gaines
is VISITING in New ITaVon.-Mrs G. s
Haven entertained the Norgennes I'm
DrONefnent society Tuesday
, Frost visited I'm Burlington yesterday.
-Martcn T., Briggs, guest OF his SIS
ter. Mrs. r. L. Briggs, has gone to
Randolph to visit relatives after
which he returns to his home I'm Pas
edcna, Cal Miss Alice Merrill is In
Burlington.- Mrs. II, y. Field Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh fhil-
llpps, I'm tpelier.-Mrs o, a. Sher-
man and daughter OF Burlington are
visiting Mrs. Charles Torrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
TEN THOUSAND TRIED TO
PAT COOK ON THE BACK

St Louis, Mo, oct 6.---The appearance
Of DR.. Frederick A. Cook. polar explorer.
union station here to-day turned a crowd
Of nearly 10000 orderly centennial week
visitors into mob each member OF
which tried to pat tho explorer on the
back. The result was crush In which
the explorer, his wife and the reception
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
American Balloonist Carried Of
First Honors in Internal !
Balloon Race.
MADE A DRAMATIC FL 7
Fought Wind nnd natD storm 81
Every ounce of ballast was Zone
LANDS In Russian Poland
Where the Police Ar
rest Hin.

Zurich svitzerIand 90. eAlI zurich
Tonight is toas-iny A,noriea and her
.bamoio, ha,Ioo,ist ;,doo, " Nix who
after a ro,narkatic and dramatic strucylp
rainst wind and rain storms has carried
off first honors in TN, international
balloon race for the Gordon Henuctt cup
by sailing from Zurich to the heart of
the forest north Of Warsaw in Russian
Poland The officia, classification has
calculated that My covered n distance of
between ! .oi5 kilometres (6is.o4 milcs) and
i'm kilometre, U9559 milas). Alfred
Leblanc. the French pilot. is placed sec
ond with n distance of S34 kilometres
f5lT.Si niles; Captain Messner. one of
the Swiss pilots. third with 800 kilo-
metres Caf.S0 niles. and Col. Schaeck,
another Swiss entry. fourth. Tho other
thirteen starters are placed at verying dis
lauces far behind the four leaders
Experts in aeronautics are filed with
ndwira Ion for Mix's achievement noint-
,ue out that the storms which drove the
more experienced balloonists to earth.
-oull net conquer the American.
N. GurelrerE. vice-presidcnt Of the
twiss Aero club said that Mix showed
.Cuarkahle eeneralship.
Mix hushanded his ballast" said NJ.
-urelher,. when ascending of zurict,
10 moved inward at almost Irritating
;lowness. but he was only EMPLOYING
lkilful tactics and keering his ballast for
critical moment That is how he won.
Nix's successful flight against the dr,v.
nc wind rain and fog. even If it does not
'.''N any records constitutes one o. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Abbott Lawrence Lowell Sue
ceeds the University's Fam
ous President, DR.. Eliot.
PNOCuAIMS new POLICIES
ITnyors IcnrninE One Thing Well and
Something of Everything De-
ci"rcs for IutercoIIc 1iatc
Snor:s--Dcgrces Given 30
Men of Letters Present.

''"'"''
-
Cambridge. Mass. oct. with
the symbols Of Office In his hand and
discrimination written in hts coun-
tenanco Ahbott Lawrence Lowell
seated himself to-day in tho nresI-
do,,+.e cbotr oF Harvard t-pi,orsitv
cro,,, ,,.bt,,l, ho nroc,ot,,od rds ,oiic,cs
and distributed the celebration zrifts
.4,.a.t,,. ., ,t. ,ho
- ,.t,o.e .,.-, ,,,,, .rn,,
,.orinrs ,orte of thc ,.or,1 ,o INV
ht, ,,u,,. rto irar,,.,,.,i,,, sccre
laid ben.atb tbo olne If the cn1lopc
voar vae vitnossod H., an audience
~ moro tban : ono nonnle Inter i'm
tbo ao. tho olur,ni nlodpod It's fealtv
to the now. pr,silort ori ravo an in
string and enthusiastic Godspeed
to President oemcritusl charles Will
i'''"
''''''''' .,.', ,.
,,.,,,,t.u t,e ,o,tcioe r,osidor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo,ey'
Honey and Tar the great throat and
lung remedy. The genuine contains NJ
harmful drugs. ]. w. O'SullNan, 4
Church Street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

Never before was such a splendid
Inauguration planned or so much mon
ey expended in preparation for the
parade, fire works, the ball, and the
entertainment OF the visitors as a;
the Inauguration Of President Taft.
But the blizzard upset everything.
Hundreds OF people never even left
the Washington railway station but
took the next train home. Hundreds
arrived from ten to thirty hours late.
The Annapolis cadets, only thirty
miles distant, were utterly lost en-
route on the cars and the lines be-
ing down there was no cOmmunica-
ton with them from the Naval Acade-
my or from Washington. The Presi-
dent graciously reviewed a few be-
lated, struggling companies, regi-
ments and batalliOns on the days fol
lowing that set for the inaugural pa
rade
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

Pneumonia is raging among the
soldiers and citizens who we're In
Washington on and about March 4th.
There was no parade 10 speak Of.
These men could not march in the
water and slush that submerged
Pennsylvania avenue on that day, but
the blizzard caught them in the
sidewalks. around the saloons and In
their temporary quarters, and II Is
probable will STAY more than fell In
the Spanish War Congress, the press
and the country are for the moment
intent on changing the date Of inaugu-
ration 70 the last Wednesday in April.
But will the intention last? Will IL
not. as on so many previous occasions.
be- forgotten before another quadren-
NAL Inauguration event?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Herald says. Gov.
cruor Ilokr Smiths recently express.
ed desire Co SEQ more chickens raised
iu this country probably will ro O.
long way toward soothing the fc,lug
of those co'prcd brethren recently
inclined 90 resent somcv hat bitterly
his pronounced Acknowledgement
ideas"
The Chattanooga Times says: "EN.
Gov. Glenn Of North Carolina. in his
prohibition lectures tells IL that
Americans eNpcnd annually for chew.
ing gum. fcathercd hats. soft drinks.
candy. theatre tickets. jcv,lry. cigar
and tobacco and vhiskcy the heart
racking sum Of 1855 .OOO. 600: while
the churches and Christian associa.
tions had only spent s2oo.0C0.OOO. The
Governor point was 90 show some OF
the reasons why prohibition doesn't
prohibit We suppose"
The New Orleans Picayune says:
Our efforts at tariff reform are ex.
pected to be just the opposite to those
of France. II Is understood that Pres
ident Taft believes that revision
should be- downward-that is To say.
reduction should be made in all SEIZED
ules that are now higher than reason
able protection demands. The condi.
ton OF the treasury does not permit
OF any tampering with the schedules
that yield revenue. although il would
not be illogical to increase the duties
prescribed I'm such schedules as the
money is actually needed"
The Springfield Republican says:
Congressman Crumpacker's sensible
ideas concerning elections and inaugu-
ratiOns deserve TO spread among his
colleagues. He wisely advocates
bringing presidential elections. inaugu-
ratiOns Of the President-elect. and the
assembling OF the Congress chosen at
the same time as the President. with
in the period Of the autumn. Elect,
lnauguTate, assemble between Septem-
Der and New Years. I'm brief. Such
a change would meet all the present
difficulties Of March weather, com
press within reasonable limits a ted
iOusly long-drawn-out process and
bring the government, both executive
and Congressional, into closer touch
with the country. The idea of post
pOning inauguratiOns OF Presidents
elect a month or more, while leaving
everything else on the old basis, can
not stand criticism"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

90 o. said thar oyyicoPro. idant
Fairbanks may succeed Ambl. .ador
Reid at The British court o. viii
require @ man with O. purse equal
tp that Of Fairbanks to keep The
plc" set by Mr. Reid tho voalthio-t
aud most prodigal Of all American
Ambassadors There are very few
candidates now for amhas-ad0rial po-
-.tious.a t least few boz comparison
vfu tho number that were Boo the
habit of applying fifteen or twenty
3 Ir- ago. The reason given is that
q rich men who formerly applied
for and secured these positions have
been hard hit by tho panic and that
the cost Of living abroad in ambas-
sadorial style has greatly increased.
Mr. Fairbanks Is well equipped tn
manners. means and mien for the
place so long held by Mr.. Reid H.
has not had ambassadorial cxpc-
rience in Paris as Mr. Reid has. and
does not speak French. but speaks
the most widely used Of all languages
and his long experience in Washing
ton as Senator and Vice-President
and his social career i'm which Mrs.
Fairbanks has borne a brilliant part.
will peculiarly fit him to dispense
money and courtesies at the Court of
Saint James.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
FL CHENEY a CO. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known J
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly HONORABLE" in al
his business transactions. aud hHan
rlaly able to carry out amy o1iisa
lions made ly h.- firm.
WALDING KINNAN a. MAKNlN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo %
UalT- Cauuh Cure is taken intern
rI.y acting directly upon the blood
and Mucous surfaces Of tha - t.H
testimonials sent Tree Price. t.r ID'
.u.e. Sold Dos aIl druggist.
Take HALLS Family Pills a.. consul
l.'.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

An eaOrt viii be made at the COM
'ls session Of the Legislature 20 per
ny the killing Of quail in Alachua
~ runam counties three days i'm
~ week during the entire year.
A'.i'I' We doubt II the party desiring
.''n legislation will be able to get
member Of the Legislature to intro
tlce bis bill
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

George Bruce Cortelyou, who rose
from a Government stenographer to
a cabinet position. will now devote
his attention TO making money as a
corporation lawyer, thus reversing the
usual order which rules that a man
shall become rich first and distin-
guished afterward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

The Lakeland News says the only
sensible thing 70 do is to bring our
hesidents-elect TO Florida to inaugu-
nie them, where March weather is
iuSt right for such open-air functions.
Good idea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

Hon. H. Clay Crawford. Secretary
q State, has been elected Grand
CHANCELLOR Of the Knights Of Pythias
b. the Jurisdiction % FLORIDA. The
Grand Lodge has thus honored itself
b IGNORING Mr.. Crawford.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

The new President has for the last
fur or Eve days shaken hands
Win ten or twelve thousand of his
s0unrymen and countrywomen, find
nc gOlf as an exercise quite unneces-
ury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

Pensacola is not only fortunate in
nHing the deepest water Of any port on
ne Gulf Coast, but equally so in
h'lng such a metropolitan morning
Hsspaper as The Daily Journal.
sdited BY the brilliant Frank Mayes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

County division is going to demand
ne attention Of the Legislature to a
greater extent at the coming session
ehsn Il has since the adoption Of the
constitution In 1885.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

The loving cup presented to Mr..
Foraker by his colored sympathizers
\ he Brownsville case must seem
pOor compensation for all he lost by
NJ advocacy Of that case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

When Roosevelt has conquered Az
IA win he sit down like Alexander
,,s weep because there are no more
scutineuts to reform?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

oyster Bay, Seth Bullock and the
~ Riders have a chance now TO
- themselves In small print.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

'ls galveston form OF government
= commission is being urged in Pen.
-. -, oy many, and inasmuch as the
.'.'l' Of that city are DESTROYS Of
'-llse OF some character than the
- '..A' unsatisfactory manner OF
ls Officers Il is probable that
I..' mort viii be made to have the
:, 'l'lfe amend their charter so
provide for a commission.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

- .s--,t,.,u9 bills become due after first
-, a. advertisement, unless otherwise
...-,-,,d IN contract. Parties not known to us
-, !, T,uuired to pay for advertising In ad-
saSr,s. THE DAILY sun,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

- s0i'or OF The Sun will soon
~ Tor Tallahassee 10 attend 10
r,,' s-'lss as State Senator from the
49,. s'eOnd district, and he will be-
rl..'.- 70 hear from any Of his con.
4 , S- relative to such legislation
g., mink should be- enacted or
~. !. Don't wait until near the
a. ", \, The session 10 communicate
-'u'' eut do il now-today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

--.T,5ees.wesk sun Is an eight page forty
,-per. published every Monday aud
- ana contains all the news OF the
-. 81 state and general, and will be
- pos,sgs free, to any part OF the United
-, c.usia, for g. 90 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

-, uosicss In local column iooenis a line
s-.s-.,r,,on. and 5 ernssfor each additional
-, >, s,,piay advertising made known on
,,plai -. ------
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16

-o,nvsrS. published every morning en-
s.....s.v dslivsrsd BY carrier IN the city. OF
~. . 49,. o.r, Of the United states. postage
al. v,sr: g.. 90 SIX months; fL1s three
So. :, - oeuts for Eve weeks-strictly IN
l.srce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none OF the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Liberal Railroad Rates
Extended Time Limit on Tickets Pur.
chased to Attend the lewiston
Charleston Fair

Officers OF the lewiston Charleston
Fair in giving reas ons for the belief
that this years fair, to be held Sep
TENDER 27-October 2, will eclipse that
of any other year, say that there
is greater interest among exhibitors
of all kind and and assurance of a
larger entry in many departments.
With Indications pointing to record
breaking attendance, they are pre-
pairing to provide the very best at
fractions obtainable in this country
for the entertainment of the crowds.
The railroads entering Lewiston
announce a special rate of one and
one third fare for the round trip dur
ing fair week from all points. This
concession by the railroads indicate
the Importance OF the annual fair as
an event OF educational Importance
and is an inducement offered that
will generally be taken advantage OF
by the public. a new feature in this
connection is the time limit for the
sale and use OF tickets purchased.
The sale will begin Sunday, Sept.
Goth and will be good returning Sun.
day, Oct. 3. and Monday. Oct. 4,
where there is NO Sunday train
service
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Pine Greek Mill Starts

James Dryer of the Lewiston
Lumber Co. has purchased all the
lumber and logs of the Pine Creek
Lumber Co., which has been tied up
for several weeks with assignment
proceedings.
The saw mill at Pine Creek and the
planlng mill IN town were started up
the first of the week and will be run
to their full capacity until the seasons
cut is finished. This will give employ.
ment to abont thirty men and a
number of teams for hauling until
about the first of the year. There is
about one million feet to be sawed out.
MIR. Dryer was in Kendrick for
several days this week getting things
moving
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Closing Out Sale OF
Hardware, Etc.

The Lincoln Hardware and Imple.
ment Co. have announced closing
out sale of their entire stock, bills for
which have been issued from the
Gazette office. This is the first time
in this section of the Potlatch that
an opportunity has been offered to
buy hardware, harness, saddles or
implements at cut prices. an example
of which will be found in their adver.
tisement on another page. The sale
starts Wednesday, Sept. 18th and
ends Saturday, Oct. Cd, and the en-
tire stock is offered at prices which
should prove attractive to those in
need of anything in that line.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

The official birds-eye views of the
A.-Y.-P. Expo, in three sizes and
beautifully colored, will be offered
at a low price by the Publicity De-
partment in order that the souvenirs
may be within the reach of every
person in the Northwest desiring
one OF the posters.
Heretofore the views have sold for
ten, twenty-five and fifty cents. 1t
has been decided to reduce the price
OF each size just one-half the former
price. The large birds-eye view is
now sold for twenty-five cents and
the next smallest size for ten cents.
The postal card size is reduced to
five cents. This card is five by
twelve and one-half inches and folds
and loops together. Printed on
heavy paper it is suitable for franz
ing. Space is left Cd one side for a
message il sent through the mail.
The ten cent size is ten by seven
teen and one-half inches and is the
same as the official birds-eye view
with the exception that it is not so
large. The twenty-five cent size,
which formerly sold at fifty cents,
is twenty eight by forty-two inches
and is the best picture ever gotten
out for an Exposition anywhere
in the world.
The buildings and landscape fea-
lures have been reproduced with an
exactness that is surprising. There
has been a big demand for the
pictures the past sixty days. What
few are left will be offered by the
Exposition management at reduced
price. The pictures will be supplied
to any address prepaid by writing
or applying to the Validating Agent
Room IA, Administration Building,
Observation-Disclosures Exposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Modern Comforts at
Modern Fair
Spokane Fair Discovers few Wrinkles

Spokane Fair Discovers few Wrinkles
1t takes money to run a big Fair
like the Spokane Interstate Fair,
which will be given this year Sep
TENDER 20 to %. Something over
100000 will be spent this year, of
which sum $50, 900 goes in premiums.
purses and attractions.
The admission to the Fair is not
steep; yet the admissions form the
chief source of revenue OF the Fair.
The 100000 must be taken in during
the six days, or the Fair goes broke,
for the 100000 has practically been
spent before the opening day, or
must be paid out whether the
people come or not.
And anyone who attended last
years Fair realized that there was
more to see and more comforts at
tending the pleasure of excitement
than may be found at theater or
circus-telegraph and telephone
service at the command of the visit
ors, comfortable grandstand, resting
places for the weary, permanent
quarters for several lodges, many
other things and-good restaurants.
There is another little source OF
revenue for the Fair, at no cost to
the Management and almost no
trouble. There is a little wrinkle in
modern Fair management. There
are a dozen or more restaurants,
where, for a moderate price, one
may eat clean, wholesome food that
| is well served. The Fair does not
run them, but there is profit for
the Fair.
Most OF these restaurants are run
by Spokane churches, who adopt
that method OF paying off some
church debt. And anyone who has
eaten % cent chicken dinner served
by the ladies of his congregation
knows that the chicken was present
The concession sale of restaurants
and sandwich counter space and
soft drink booths netted the Inter.
state Fair $4,000 this year, an ad.
vance OF 10 per cent over last year
which is sign OF big Fair
tets yhar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
New Teachers at
University

Mr.. Richard S. McCaffery, OF Salt
Lake, has been appointed Professor
OF Mining and Metallurgy in the
University OF Idaho to- fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Professor Terrill
Prof. McCaffery is graduate OF
the School OF Mines, Columbia Uni
versity in the class OF 1896. He was
instructor in Metallurgy at Columbia
University fer a year and a half, and
brings ten years of experience in
Peru, Chill, New Mexico and Utah.
Mr.. McCaffery comes strongly
recommended by Professor Kemp
and Professor Peele, of Columbia
University, and will begin his work
at the opening OF the fall semester,
September Dist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Opening Of the Theatre
Season

The opening night of Barnum's
Theatre for the season of 1909-10
will occur next week Saturday eve
ming, Sept. IL, when the Sperrys will
appear in high class comedies. The
Sperrys have been on the road for
years and need 10 introduction to an
Idaho audience as they have built
up reputation.
Latest songs, new music, funny
character representations and clever
magic. They advertise your money
back if not satisfied.
A social dance will be given after
the show, with the best of music,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
New County Map

A new County Map of Latah
County has been published by ]. r.
Strong and J. E. Hoffman of Moscow,
which is on sale by the publishers or
by S. c. Weaver of Troy, at the
price of S4.0o
This map shows, besides the correct
boundary lines of the County. the
owner of each quarter section, school
houses, postofices. sawmiIls. streams,
railroads, wagon roads and R. F. D.
routes, and is the most complete map
OF the County aver issued, having
been prepared at great expense.