davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
lndar.sa censempt So.

Rochester, New York = Apprey.
ing the decision Of Justice Wright in
the labor contempt cases, the New
clay Products association. At It's clos.
ing session today. passed resolutions
lndorslng the opinion Of the Wash.
Ington Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder yom shirt
waist Just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; It will have the
proper stiffness and finish. there will
be less wear and tear Of the goods.
and It will be a positive pleasure to
use Starch that does not stick to the
iron
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
INAPPROPRIATE.

II am glad that washington's
birthday is u holiday; It gives me
chance to lie in bed in the morning"
George wouldn't like to have you
celebrate his birthday by lying"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
poy Killed by companIon.

Bismarck Edgar Berner. 10 years
old. was accidentally killed by the dis
charge OF a revolver in the hands Of
Henry Hickman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
uneompllmentary.

Il didn't think he was a singer
when saw him."
That's what / thought when I
heard him"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
mIssourlan Leaves 100000 Estats.

81, James--0eOrge w. Jones OF Nor
rs county died at hls home, Lindeil.
Mo-. OF heart disease. leaving an es.
tate OF more than 100000 70 his
widow and only daughter. Mrs. Edward
arRy OF 81. James.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
AZ NgnrIne Eye Remedr

For Red. Weak, Weary. Wntcry Eyes.
by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothcs Eye
Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

II takes a lot OF nerve to enable
young married man to enter a store
and purchase a dozen safety pins from
q former sweetheart.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

The Herb laxative, Garfield Tea, aids
Nature in maintaining the general vell.be-
ing Of the body; il corrects constipation,
pnriiies the blood, brings health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

| Use Allsn,s Feot-Easa
fSSs AZ 6 Siss e k Ss. RS. - M 'A'S'
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Occasionally woman goes to
church for the purpose OF ascertaining
how many OF her nelghbors don't
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Itch cured in 20 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
Green Atsrbury. Merchant. Dead.

81. Joseph. --Green B. Aterbury. q
pioneer wholesale merchant Of So.
Joseph. died here Of pneumonia. aged
10. He was prominent In @. A. y.
sircIes and one OF the first settleFs OF
Maysville. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

The frat time a girl Is engaged Rhe
imagines that she Is rs important as
the heroine in a novel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. You
pay l0c for cigars not % good. Your deal
er or Lewis Factory, PEORIA III
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer or Lev'S Factory,
Peoria. Ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

ONLY ONE ~BRoAIO QUININE"
hat 10 LAXATIVE nRoNO QutNISE. Look fpl
be signature Of rs W. GROVE. usr9 tbs World
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

One poor turn deserves another
from the organ grinders viewpoint
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

The highwayman has q low way q
doing thinga.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Easy money is the kind that Al
ways comes to the other fellow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Even a wise man occasionally has
time for the silly chatter OF a pretty
girl.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11
: amnor4n1t 10 MotheFe,

CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

the nnssF Of fate IL one that il in
almost every pie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-02-11

Even Sirl has no use for the other
side Of q mirror.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
MACON IS BEATEN
BY HOUSE QU. RUN
Arkansas Member Attempts
to Hold Up Business
Today.

Representative Macon Of Arkansas,
who Is creating a reputation for him
self as the leading director on the
Democratic side of the chamber, when
unanimous consent is asked. and who
is running a close race with Represent
alive Mann OF Illinois for first hOnOrs
in that direction, was figuratively
spanked by the House today with great
acclaim.
Mr.. Macon called up for consideration
the omnibus claims bill, but could not
get the House TO give unanimous con
sent to disagree TO the Senate amend
ment. whereat he was veIy wrOtn-
As soon as Chairman TaWney, IF the
Appropriations Committee, called the
sundry civil appropriation bill, Mr.. Ma
con attempted to delay roccedlnBS bE
raising the question Of consideration ana
calling for a division He was defeated
He then made a ONT Of no quorum. ana
persisted in il, despite the appeals Of
Representative Watson, the Rep bicaTi
whip, and Champ Clark, minority lead
er. Speaker Cannon began a count OF
! the House and, while II was IN prog
1 ress, Mr.. Watson disclosed TO the House
| the reason which prompted Mr.. Macon
TO delay proceedings.
Mr. Macon. according to Mr.. Watson,
wanted 10 make a ten-minute speech on
the omnibus claims bill, but no one
would grant him the necessary time.
Figuring that a majority Of the House
was down at Hampton Roads, giving
| the sailor boys rOusiug welcome home,
Mr.. Macon proposed to hold up the ell
tire days proceedings on his point or no
quorum Speaker Cannon, however, is d
| good counter, and, when he got throuSh
! swinging his gavei from one side OF the
/ House TO the other, he had discovered
| lgT members. a quorum, and Mr. Macon
not only lose his opportunity 10 make a
| speecn, but also his chance to stop the
/ House business for the day
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WELCOMES AND FELICTTATES
MEN AND OFFICERS OF RETURNING BAT TLESFIIP FLEET
admiral Sperr. Officers, and Men Of the Battle Fleet:

has since steamed
Uwhosaw tn Ied Will pra the h o. ty
been norIn l hT
hr5gh the grat orany have @ @ OF y
Ever GENERA has beer d md now 20 come m
This the frs b. Ia
OIov in your fN
torpedo went thyo around
Pacific coast he ~ m
the uha hEifd eyppdi O prp o y
onfa haTend an g Ihp nor y t o tpdoF
You eff this coast in OF a
erpr when youbf only in person
akeny regularly practice n H
land thrugp practice y a % n s
povr thar in y
Inedm tia atone reof your fitness t you're
tn need afysta div to d f if you h a
anmakeup your ndt from IA moment W G
adina tn effect comes ck in Ietn sape thar il t n a
neDoft this formidable Is ftng force m shown yourself o. al W o
Wherever have nd y I borne yourself a o max a o.
You SHOWN tina the bt type o o now appear
pesHea an when his t nav f shore n o
proud che ships san an h mint this NJ ~ yh %
whose good repteamc ng b y
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
President Informed.

President Roosevelt was informed by
wireless this morning Of the death OF
his nephew, Stewart Robinson. al
Cambridge The message was sent by
Secretary Loeb. who said that it would
probably reach the President early this
morning as his instructions were to de-
liver fl Immediately upon arrival Of the
MayfiOWeT at Hampton Roads
Up to noon the Present had not re-
piled, consequently II is not known al
the White House whether he will at
tend the funeral which viii take place
in New York Wednesday. The Presi-
dent viii return in ample time to at
tend the funeral, and il is probable that
Immediately after he reaches Washing
ton tomorrow he will make preparations
to go 70 New York
The news Of young RObinsOn's tragic
death was received at the White House
with deep regret. Secretary Loeb, whC
knew Inc young man intimately de-
Scribes him as a manly fellow and much
beloved by the President
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
MRS. NAILOR GIVES
ASSOCIATION FLAG

Following a custom Of many years the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia today celebrated
the anniversary OF the birth Of Wash
:ngtOn- The exercises were held in Car
rOl Institute Hall. Theodore W NCyes,
president OF the association, presiding
At the conclusion of a short business
session, President NOyes read letter
from Mrs Allison NailOT, IT., wife or
the former president Of the association,
donating TO the organization a magnI-
iCent flag, owned by her late husband.
In accepting the flag for the assOCia-
ton, Gen. john NJ Wilson paid an elo-
Quent tribute l. the emblem Of the
United States, closing with a reference
to Allison NailOr whom he characteriz-
ed as man whose life work was lie
voted TO the W building of the city IN
which he lived. and TO aiding his fel-
lOw-uen."
At the conclusion Of General Wilson s
address the association accepted the
gift, returned its thanks TO Mrs Nailor
by a rising vote. and concluded with
three cheers for the flag.
Rabbi Simon made a patriotic ad-
dress, ana an original poem on the nag
was read hy Col. John A Joyce. " ash
iugton'S Farewell Address was read by
Henry 7. Bryan.
Preceding the patriotic exercises, DR..
| r. W. Sunny reported the passage OF
| the bill authorizing the joint occu-
panCy Of the engine house at Nine
| teenth and II street northwest, by the
Veterans FiTemen's Association and
| the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
| A resolution thanking Congress for Its
! action in adopting This measure was
The following new members were
/ elected:
Aaron S. Caywood, william A. Clan
! Cey, John COcksey, Michael J. Brown,
/ Richard Wilson Henderson, and Charles
/ j. Magill
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
TRAGIC IS DEATH
OF YOUNG ROBINSON
Body of Presidents Relative
Taken to New
York.
Continued from First Page.)

open it wider It is thought that as he
leaned out over the sill. which is two
feet eide, he became dizzy, and, losing
his balance, fell out of the window. He
fell frG:r the sixth story to the ground
seventy feet.
Stewart Robinson was z. popular mem
Der of several of the beg known and
most exclusive clubs at Harvard, In
Guiding the Sphinx, Institute Of I770, -.
K =, Hasty Pudding and a D.
The mother Of Stewart Douglas Rob
insOn was Miss Corrinne Roosevelt, a
sister Of President Roosevelt, and young
Stewart was a frequent visitor to the
White House, as well as a guest OF his
uncle. the President, at Oyster Bay
having spent part Of last summer al
the latter place.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
WILL HOLD OPENING
OF SPRING STYLES

: Kann. Sons * Co. viii hold its
opening Of spring millinery, tailored
suits. and dressy costumes tomorrow.
Although the display includes gar
ments OF various design, and the latest
effects in hats, the prices are said TO
be reasonable.
The long cXQuisiteIy nodded empire
princess gowns viii be shown in their
perfection, both IN the show case and
window exhibit. The tailored suits are
in strictly tailored styles, being trim
med in the latest fashion with Jet but
tons.
The hats shown are developed, II is
stated, on entirely new and graceful
lines. with many color effects and com
binatious. Considerable fruit trimming
is used as well az flowers. and the
straight military effect Is seen I'm the
turban styles. The Elsie Janis hat. the
Lillian Russell JuTban, and the SalOme
turban are examples OF the new styles.
There is also a display Of waists and
trimmings, anG large assortment Of
silks, wash goods, embrOideries, and
ldCcS.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
AGRICULTURAL BILL
CARRIES $I3.773.276

Senator Warren, OF the Agriculture
Committee, submitted 20 the Senate to-
day the report on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. The bin carries $l3,I7@,-
rs which is an increase over the House
tIU Of $3.50. 40. The Senate committee
has increased the appropriation for the
Forest Service $4,000 The House rec
commended for thi5 service $46l5,1'",
which the Senate committee has in
creased 70 S5,146,200.
The Bureau OF Animal Industry is
increased $4,000 over the House allow
ence, and the Bureau Of Plant Industry
IL given Sl56,OcO more.
Tke Weather Bureau gets $l.J08, go
The bill as reported 10 the Senate
provides for increases over last years
act Of S2,55I,I3O
The Bureau OF Chemistry gets an in.
crease Of $4,000 over the House bill.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Passengers on Way to Wit
ness Fleet Festivities
Meet Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Crowded
with passengers who were on their way
take part in the festivities attending
the homecoming Of the ElObe-encircling
feet at Hampton Roads, train No 49,
the New York and Norfolk Express,
which left Broad Street station at u;22
last night, was wrecked shortly before
g o'clock this morning near Delmar,
Del.
The train crashed into two waiting
engines, which were standing about 800
yards north of Delmar station
Seven persons, all mail clerks and
railroad employees, were killed None OF
the passengers was seriously injured
List of Dead.
The dead:
OLIVER PARRY, 5543 Spruce street,
j. d. McCREADY. Wilmington. Del,
OG GEEE6RGE DALEY, seaford. Del, en-
s' W. p. COCHRAN. Philadelphia, mail
j. w W. WOOD. Wilmington, mail clerk,
r. VI. DAVIS, Philadelphia mall
'i F. L. WILHELM. New Castle. Del.
nv WiIbeim had been employed only four
OF five days, and was making one OF
his first trips. ,
The two passengers who suffered Sc
verely We're.
Louis Brockway, trainer Of the Ia
mons educated horse, Princess IrlXle-
] Mrs. Sophia AshaisophOs, Of Mem
phis, Tenn ,--,-.-- go
! A dozen others were badly shaken up
Carries Famous Horse.
Attached to the train was d special
| car carrying Princess Trixie. The car
/ was smashed to pieces and the horse
killed.
| Princess TriXie was regarded by per
! SONS competent to judge as the most
| intelligent horse alive. Those VINO were
! qualified 10 speak on the subject de
! cIared the was never a horse like
| I.,r since the days Of Excelsior, the
! famous blind stallion that belonged 10
/ Dan Rice
! Trixie was twenty years old, and was
/ raised by Mr.. Barnes. he began heI
I ed-cati0n when she was less than two
/ wears old and when she was exhibited
/ i'm Keith's Theatcr last week she was
/ nc garded by many who saw her as q
I wonderful animal
it seemed that TriNie could DO any
thing but talk. and her owner said she
could talk 20 him, and in turn under
/ stand every word ne said
7 Horse lovers all over the world knew
TriNic. and took an active interest II
her career.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
SHERIFF AFTER NEWMAN.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb. 2.-H. W.
Newman. OF 300 GoodeI street, this city.
IS being sought By the sheriff on a
warrant sworn out by W. J. Graham.
president Of the Delinquency court OF
the naval militia Newman had been
fined and had failed TO pay the fine.
He is not at home and the authOTi-
ties say that he has gone 10 Philadel-
Phia- They have learned he bought a
ticket for that city.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
TYPHOID CAUSES ALARM.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 22.-An in
creasing number of typhoid fever cases
mere has caused the board OF health 20
issue a notice emphasizing the import
aucc Of boiling the Schuylkil river
water. It's condition has for some time
been unusually bad, and il Will be sew
eral months before the local nlterlng
plant goes into operation.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CONSERVATION PLAN
|. IS NEAR COMPLETION
Commissioners Will Today
Conclude Agreement For
Preserving Resources.

Drawing to focus plans for conser-
walton of the resources of the CONT
nent Of North America, the nine con-
servation commissioners, representing
the governments of the United States,
Canada and Mexico, are completing to-
day a declaration of principles that will
guide these countries II their effort to
forestall impoverishment Of the gifts Of
nature in thftr respective domains
This day being a holiday, the COM
missiOners adjourned their session from
the State Department to the home of
the chairman, Clifford Pinchot, Chief Of
the Bureau of Forestry Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. They Will be in
session probably all day and will not
complete their labors until late in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Each Will Sign.

The three representatives from each
country, will sign the declaration and
adjourn sine die This declaration will
not be in the form Of a treaty, but
will be more in TIE nature of a protocol.
In which each country gives its word
to follow the lines laid down by tho
conference
The declaration will contain no recon-
mendatiOn for new laws or legislative
action. each country following out the
principles TO the utmost OF its power.
The natural resources have been divid-
ed into three great sectiOnS-foTests,
waters, and minerals
Protting by the experience Of all three
countries. the commission will give what
in its judgment is the best Of all the
many detailed plans that have been
tried and proposed on the Continent Of
North America
This detail will not relate 10 specific
sections, but will treat the resources
4 in entirety. The resources themselves
| will be subdivided into their many
| branches, and the best ideas advanced
will be Incorporated
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
THE MIGHTY THEODORE.

You seem very anxious to have Mr..
Roosevelt 20 to Africa
T am" answered the statesman. ct
viii be interesting to have him over
yOnder where he will have 10 pay ca BILE
tolls on any messages he may volun-
teer."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Deaths

Joseph II. Lowe, 30 years, 325s NJ street
northwest.
Angie Angel, Sc years, Rupert Home.
Catherine Scanlon, 8 years, 10 y street
northwest.
Minnie BuddingtoE, months, 544 Galen
street, AnacOstia.
George Ewing. 50 years, 1n9 Harvard
street northwest
Mary X. TrautmGn, IS years. 700 G street
southwest.
HoratiO r BigelOw, 81 years, 2054 o
street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
RUNS INTO RIVER.

NEW CHURCH, Va, Feb. "a horse
belonging 90 Chester Young become
frightened this evening and ran away.
u plunged into the POcOmOke river and
was rescued by men ia d gasolene boat
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Benefit Ensues.

The commissioners of each Of the
three countries have greatly profited
from the knowledge Of the others. and
the declaration as completed this even
ing Will represent a selection Of the
best ideas Of the best minds Of the en-
tire continent
As an illustration. Mexico with its
vast mineral wealth. has given the
United States and Canada the benefit
OF its experience and a fund of inform
alton on its supervision and conserva-
ton Of this greatest Of It's national re-
sources.
Secretary OF State Robert Bacon, one
of the United States representatives on
the commission, was absent at Hamp-
ton Roads today and his signature will
have to be attached to the document
upon his return.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

CANCEROL. has proved its merits
IN the treatment Of cancer. II is not
IN an experimental stage Records Of
undispufcd cures Of cancer IN nearly
every part of the body are contained
IN DR.. Leach's new 10O-page book.
This book also tells the cause of can
Ger and inStructS in the care Of the
patient; tells what to do IN case OF
bleeding, pain, odor, etc. A valuable
guide in the treatment Of any case.
A copy Of this valuable book free to
those interested Address, Dr.. I. 7.
Leach, Box 23s Indianapolis, Ind.
II - ~ - - - - a, 4 =. :. - Il =. =. -
The Washington times., 1909-02-22

White and ECru Net Waist,
with entire front OF heavy silk
embroidery banding, val lace
insertIngs and fine tucks; new
LONE direCtOiTe sleeves, trim
me, with val lace inserting,
French button back. Made
over China silk. insuriug sat
isfactOry washing; for Tues
day Ohly.-......--s..s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-01
STANDARD OIL SUIT HAS
BEEN IN COURT 3 YEARS
Continued From Page H.

The taking of testimony was entrust.
ed to Franklin Ferriss st. Louis, who
was appointed special master in chan
cery in June. 1907.
The broad generalities of the com.
plant and answer presented a con
siderable latitude in the statements
of witnesses which was born out when
the hearings began September /, 1907
in New York.
From then until the final testimony
was given in Chicago on January %.
1909, 444 persons answered questions
before Judge Ferriss. The result was
a record of 25,oOO printed pages Of
testimony and exhibits which was FL
ed in st. Louis on March %. 1909.
Hearings were held in Cleveland and
Washington also. The bulk of the
testimony by the defense was given
in New York.
The hearings reached their climax
when the defense called to the stand
Charles H. Pratt. John d. Rockefeller
and John d. Archbold Exhibits were
introduced showing that in seven years
the profits of the business had total
ed nearly $500, 100000. the statement
for the Standard Oil company of In.
diana alone showing profits in 1906 of
more than S10,OOO.OO0 on a capitaliza.
tion of one-tenth that amount.
John d. Rockefeller took the stand
November IS, 1907. and was not ex-
cused until November "a He admit
ed that the Standard Oil interests had
received rebates on shipments over
certain railroads. some OF the officers
of which were stockholders in the
Standard OIL company He said that
he held stock in nine railroads. sew
eral of which handled Standard oil
products Under cross examination.
he declared that the oil business was
hazardous because Of the danger from
fire, or the possible exhaustion of the
wells.
Arguments on the case began April
S. 1909. in st. Louis. continuing for
week. Both sides filed voluminous
briefs upon which the arguments by
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-01
Our Local 3. a.. A.

Few people of our city realize wha
it is to have a building and loan asso
citation. the stock of which is owned
and controlled by our neighbors
These are the people who have put
their money in this association to star
it: J. W. Orr. W. NJ. Malone. b. A
Mcfarland. II r. Warner. f. b. Fray
ser. Chas NJ Davidson. Edward NJ
Davidson. r. Vance McSpadden, A. A
Scott Ralph Wunderlich. T. e. Engle
hart. E. b. Davidson. Geo Kapp Mrs
Katherine NJ Davidson. +. y. William
son. August Schliecker F. L. Orr
Harold J. Orr Or, J. w. Craig. Sey-
mour Riddle. Morris f. Knight. Mrs
Lenna B. Morrison, S. E. Wallen. J..
E. Pershing. c. W. Cross. F. B. Wood
ard, George E. Davis. Helen Churchill.
Mrs Mamie S, Churchill A. L. Church
Ill., Harry E. Bagby. Mabel Bagby. Call
on the secretary today and let him ex-
plain to you the details. Office in the
Commercial club rooms.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-01
cireumstantIaI Evld.rc.

tFirst Published IN the vinita Daily
Chieftain, May 20. l9O9.)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATiON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-01
THE OKLAHOMA INDICTMENTS

nj OhLAF1OMA INOlN W ~ ..
Much suspicion attaches to the
methods employed in the securing of
second federal indictments against
Governor Charles N. Haskell of Ok
lahoma and others for alleged frauds
in connection with the Muskogee town
lot cases.
There seems much reason to think
that persecutory rather than prose
cutory animus lies behind the eyi-
dence submitted to the Tulsa grand
jury.
Many persons are privately con
vinced that the activities of agents
of William r. Hearst, who has bit
ter quarrel on nand with Haskell,
have been not the least of the influ-
ences instigatory to the indictments
One similar finding already has been
dismissed. Until more evidence than
heretofore has been presented to the
public is brought forward there will
exist a general feeling in the south
west that politics and not criminal
law is the melting influence behind
these attempted prosecutions, and that
the pertinacity displayed by secret
service agents in these cases is an
echo Of instructions issued during the
strenuous administration OF Bwana
Tumbo.-St. Louis Times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-01

The above amounts, together with
balances, now to the credit of the sew
eral municipal townships. towns and
school districts, will be paid on pre-.
sentation of warrants properly drawn.
Notice to Holders of County Warrants,
The following registered county war
rants will be paid on presentation at
the Office of the county treasurer.
Court Fund. Nos 4SS to 4S7, inclu-
sive.
Supply Fund Nos 146 to 1856. in
elusive
Interest ceases on the warrants
June S0th, 1909
Respectfully.
b. d. FICKLIN.
County Treasurer.