davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON

The gown which Is so trimmed as
10 give ne suggestion Of the princess
idea IS the one most IN demand Just
now. This one is made Of cashmere
ami Is absolutely simple yet BY means
OF tina trimming suggests the con.
~iinuous lines and Is caarmlngly grace
ful at the same time that It Is emit
emily practical and useful. Cashmere
with trimming of soutaehe ana chem
lsette Of lace are the materials shown
but henriatta cloth light weight
.eKe and all the many silk snd wool
mixtures are much IN vogue for
Gowns OF the sort. Trimming can be
eitaer ready made banding or bands
bf contrasting material, or. If some.
thing very simple ~ wanted stitched
bands cf the same or successive rows
Of sontache. The lone sleeves are
pretty and smart and te mlnale IN oe.
coming points over the hands but
they a be ent on IN three quarter
length If preferred aid II the simple
gatherei effect Il not liked they can
BE- tucked az their Inside edges, when
Trey will present q distinctly different
appearance. The simple circular skirt
is male with the habit back and clos.
sod at the front, Il can be made In.
either round OF walking length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
WILL MEET HERE

Among the state gatherings 70 hc
held here during the month viii hc
lio second annual meeting q thc
public school officers association
which viii be In session here Janu
ma4sI IL aud II. Tine meeting will Pc
of much Importance TO the educators
over the state. even more SO han the
State teachers association meetings
held al Shawnee last week. state
superintendent Cameron has urged
the counties 10 pay the expenses OF
lhn county auperinlende1ts while at
l~enIing the meeting. Several hun
area delegates win DC IN attendance
plans viii be mtppad out Tor school
work during the ensuing year. 4 leg
l~siatIse committee viii be appointed
10 look alter the Interests Of The
schools before the legislature.
The officers Of the association are;
r. Il. Wilson. president, ChlekaAaa
n { cain. saer6tars-treaaurar Guth.
RE. The executive committee Il com
posed oi " r CHI. chairman. Paw
hnska W J. Iackt. Of W~eatherfurd
and VIM. r. Smith Of Alya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
TARIFF
PlTE:AT
TRUST
BREEDER


special to Daily Leader.
Washington, Ian. a--While cndeaY
10 rench i decision on tariff revision
It IS heing pointed eut tle Ways an
Means committee OF congress might
with llFoflt consider The conditions ID
der which bnr foreiatheS Statesmen
wore led to Impose the first higs
tariffs.
Before the tlvIl war the tariff sys
tenn had been devised 70 raise revenue
principally. The protect n Of jOmesth
Industries from Foreign compdtItl0'
being only 4 secondary Issue.
place 4 temporary tax on fo7elg
goods had been the plea Of The mal
nfaci0fs. simply 70 enable US e &c
our factories up and business COINS
Once we are on our feet You ma
take away the lafin. We viii tacn bl
able 10 face me world on even terms
80 the acts o. 1924, ISIS and 1871
were PASSED to give American cor
Germs q chance d get on their feet.
When the Civil wal broke ont tar
was rolled on solely 10 ralse revenue
The governments expenses rat up
&a.pO0s000 a day aAd Il was found ex.
pedient n INK everything and ever
body. Conditions as lr d. iaxaticr
was concerned were very similar
those or the days Of lhx.ridden Eng
land uiier the Napoleomc wars, whe
there we're taxes upon every arlicll
which enters the MOUTH Of covers the
back. Or Il nlaced under the foot, taa
es upon ~ yhing which # is plea
ant to SEQ. hear. feel smell, 81 taste
EaSNs hp1n warmth, light and loeuno
tiun taxes on everything that cune
from abroad, or Is grown Al home
Beeaus e he wxea levied dni
Ina the II The manufactures Of eal
counsf Nege n real aanser OF u
ing <kIefufm 1
10 save then from disaster cor
nfesa placed d TIA Tariff un imnufts
mailufae ared products. practical
gifins he Afnerlcan manttfact0r j
monoHalf Of tie Ba1lc market. ThesI
prot se tariff Ntgn considered {.
eY4gtNe Including the manulacturs
% D. merely temporary Tariff was q
deraload to bs 4 purely wartime leg
laiipn~=an uhuauai measure to met
III unusual eassfHency.
ffluealaipiy # ihc close ol the 81
FAX after t1t WIS repealed. the 60
pfnmentsa hesfy expenses having u
mlniaAed and inc waf sme tax 40
being necessary. rogiesliy, the TAR
ire lhas had been arranged 10 enabll
lhe maHlalacfors % siand these taxes
ahOnl1 naTc hfen also lifted.
Bui The ihanulactnrs objected. Bs
TITS ilale they had hccoiue very pow
efful. Prom poo struggling concern
at ltn outset d inc war. they had ~
enmulatad great Qsallh II was ~
dor the high protection tariffs Of Ihi
war times the oil trust, she suJAI
trust ana OTTER morupollas that arr
sim ii existence, were born.
~ no means raise the tariff
urged the special Interests, Frei
trade means ruin
The sfusts had already bhcom'
strong factors IN pplllica. III ! ~
hen that laid the golden egss was no
killed.
lfvtFy now and then, however. conn
statesmen with a personal conviction
the larif system as II remained val
not FAIR 10 the consumer urged 4 II
vision Gen Garfield, republican, II
a speech on july Is, tSGs. said Their
must be 8 fsllunal Ald c%0nslderatl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
BOOK PUBLISHERS EAJ0|AE0

Fedoraa Judge !. Il. Cotletal last
evening granted an Injunction rel
stfainiug the circulation and sale oF
ftu anyder's Auhutatea Constellation
Of Oklahoma. The suit waa Instituted
hy Bum Brothers. Of Ardihofe. tae.
authors OF the Funn'a Annotated Con.
stitnllun OF Oklahoma wh0 were ny
pfeHenief by Judge y. +. Lffhelter,
|of Afimora. IN the matte The plain
tins charged the defendants II shpll
petition IN Ehp preparation nf their
nnnolalfd fa~nstliutlen Wlf1 nufinin.
Ing al tie 1910 saaaeads 81 me
Runfs annotated constitution sAlch
SHOW the substance and piih q each
paragraph
snfdera Annoial4s CohafiENllon Il
printed bf ne plpea.Reea consnany 81
F4asas CITY. 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

There Is na Quinine. nothing what
over harsh or s%ickcning IN ~prcventics.
These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
act as by magic. A few houTs-and
your threatening Cold IS broken. Can.
dy like In taste, pfevcntics please the
children and they break the fcyerlsh
ness. a. says. And least Of all Is the
economy. A large box-iS P%royeniics
rs cents Ask Your druggist, re
knowsl Sod by Wallace's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

10 $4,000 before he leaves America,
Think Of M Iporando a run only
nfty.two miles and several hundred
yards to got $1,000. AT that rate.
when he has run 200 miles he Will
have about $4,000. n means that
for every minute he Is on the track
In New York Dorando gets about s23,
on S1.3S0 N hour.
In Italy, as a messenger for a bak
e, he ran d Marathon or tNO every
day. That Is now he got his start as
a long dlstance runner. In a yea he
made little mure than he makes In
Madison Square garden Ia a minute.
Such Is fame in Aemrlcal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Fof TIE Medium zIze viii be re-.
Qulred. for the blouse 4 a. yards OF
mftarIaI "a. 1 SIS yards 81 Or 2 "a
yafia "A iuellek wide With II yard
is inches wide Tor the chemlaetlet
inf the skirt s i12 safas "a o. ~.
q IL yards a inches vide wlth "a
yuA OF satin tD trim theAentifo gown
A NAY Manfnn pattern 81 the hiousq
Ne. clos, sizes ieS' 90 - inohes bust,
or II The shirt No aige. aizss 2e
to 10 inches waist. wilt be mailed .
any address BY the Fasaioh depart.
meus OF this paper On receipt ol Ten
cents for eaeh az n haste send an
additional tWo cent stamp for letter
postage which Injuries more prompt
teIIeafx).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Yates Center. Kas,, Sept. rs, 1908.
After my doctorr gave me up to uie
Halls Texns Wonder cured me 81 KID
nev and Bladder trouble, II Ia the best
medicine on earth. Mra. II. s. John
son. sold BY an drueeista.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

oIten receive seYtFe burns. phsllng on
fires then use hueklen's Afnlca Salyf
aal forget them. Il sob drives eHE'
pain. Far Burns. stalds. Wounds
Cuts and nfulses it. earlh's greatest
hnalefs Quickly cures Skin EFuplions
Old Sores. Bolls Ulcers. Felauai resl
Pie cure uaae. Relief Is Instant, aae
p Al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant belief. Permanent cure-Tflal
Package Mailed Free TO All
IN plain Wrapper


VIZ want dtefy nan and woman SUI.
ferlng from the ~sxcftclating torture
of piles Il lust anfd their name and
address - ue and set by return mall
q free trial nacEage Of the most ef-
lfctife and nLzItlve pure wen known
Tor this fisease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way - prove what this great
remedy viii Dc Ii your own case. Is TO
just fl cut free coupon and send to
~ and you Will gel by mail a free trial
treatment " Pyramid PM cure.
Then after yoai have proven to your.
self Nhnt u can Do. ypb VII 20 to the
druggist and act a 80 Govt box,
Dnht Undergo A. operation. uper.
ntonA afe as 4 success and often
lead t. tetiihh eol,Reauknces. rFfa.
mid pIle tute reduces al lnHAmma.
ilotN IaaA coEkeHtion irritation. itch.
InR kofeh and siaera dlsa14eaH~-aua
the nEies elmpIg quit.
fof al At III drug stores 81 50
cents + hu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Mfs. G. Al HenHAAW who has been
sick for The past hfee NesIhs. VII
taken Is Mineral wells. TeSss. his
.mnfnIn3 Tor tfeainenf. IN leg the
care pi Hnlffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

aEE ekAcE COUPON
Fiji oAf NIapk limos below
With Tar aHA AMI adafoNs, and
mais ID she RKAAMlp nRuO CON
ptkY. i5f Pyramid ntaSI Mar.
= r NIr5 4 TRIAL paeAaRe Of yhe
4 Pyramid fiie Cure VIII sken'
aht Yo0 Nuna my mail
FfkE pIfsn wfapnsf.
Street.
EIfX ARG #IHic. .s+
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First publication November 18th 1900
In the district court of Meade county Kansas
Chalmer Haworth, Plaintiff
Ada B. Riser, ct al, Defendants
Ada B. Riser and Alice B. Fitch. heirs of ]. B.
Brewer deceased, and Gertrude II. Paddock will
take notice that they have been sued, together
with others, by the above named plaintiff in the
above named court:
That plaintiff filed his petition in said cause on
the 18th day of November, 1909, and they must
answer said petition or before 9th day Of jan
uary, 1910, or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered accordingly, confirming
and queting plaintiffs title. possession and right
OF possession in and to the real property described
in plaintiffs petition follows: That tract of
land formerly described block SO and the east
half of block 81 in Waits second addition to Fow-
Ter city, Kansas, being part of lots and and
the south half OF the northeast quarter of section
3, township 81 south, range % of the 9th D. M
mere particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point on the north boundary of
lots and and the south half of the northeast
quarter of section aforesaid 1913 610 feet west of
the northeast of said quarter section, run
ming thence west along said north boundry SIS
feet, thence south 453 $40 feet: thence east SIS
feet, thence north 457 6-10 feet to the place of
beginning, lying in Meade county, Kansas, and
barring and excluding defendants, and each of
them OF and from all right, title, interest," estate
or lien in, to or upon said property any part
thereof.
Judgment will be rendered against Gertrude
III. Paddock as if she were alive, and Judgment
devisees. administrators, executors, trustees and
assigns as il she were dead.
Judgment will also be rendered for costs and e.
equitable relief. FRANK S. SULLIVAN,
JOHN ELLIOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff
Seal Clerk. Attestg
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
I'm THE HARVEST FIELD AT Is
Oregon Pioneer, Strong and Vigorous
| Cuts Two Acres of Wheat with
: Cradle.

Speaking of olden times, of mod.
ern improvements, of binders, COM
bined harvesters and all that, and OF
what the Oregon climate does in
tearing down constitutions of its pic.
neers, here is an example, says the
Hillsboro Argus: Recently Kenyon
Crandall and D. B. Reasoner were
talking about harvesting and Rea-
soner ventured the opinion that Mr..
| Crandall, who is a pioneer of 1852
land who was 70 years of age July
ri, might like to swing a grain
icradle again, as he did nearly sixty
years ago. The cold boy" told him
he wasn't counting that kind Of
work, but that he wouldn't mind
/ limbering up his muscles if he just
had good cradle. A bargain was
made and Crandall procured a cradle
and went out to the Reasoner ranch,
two miles southwest of town, and in
a day and a half Graded and bound
nearly two acres of grain, feeling no
ill effects of the work.
! Mr.. Crandal was born near Graf
ton, N. Y, in 1880, and came to
Oregon in 1852, crossing the plains
as far as Salt Lake with W. III.
Scott, now the venerable editor of
the Oregonian. He has made his
home in Washington county, except
ing a trip or two east and a trip to
Honolulu in 1854, and a year or so
in Portland and Ashland, ever since
he came over the Portland mountain
in December, 1852.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
THE Goodwill.

Instead of employing hundreds of
men with picks to dig up streets for
the purpose of resurfacing them the
city of Cincinnati now uses a 5000
pound rake, which enjoys the gentle
name of go-devil.
When dragged along by steam
roller it does the work of the labor
ers with their picks in about one
fifth of the time and so per cent.
better. The big steel teeth dig into
the street six inches deep and three
feet wide and travel about rs feet
a minute. 1t is estimated that the
machine saves the work of hundreds
of laborers and pays for itself in
every two days work.-Popular Me
chanics.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
A DIET OF DALLAS.

By q curious horticultural irony
the dahlia, which is the popular idol
of all our early autumn flower
shows, has dreadfully prosaic par
entage. It has been developed from
the Mexican tubers introduced about
100 years ago-by the Swedish nat
uralist DR.. Dahl for the purely COM
mercial purpose of supplanting or
supplementing the potato. They did
not "catch on" and the dahlia dish
soon disappeared from dinner tables,
but our gardeners at once perceived
the great potentialities of the flower
and proceeded to produce the double
dahlia and other delightful floral
fantasies. The tubers of the dahlia,
too acrid for our insular taste, are
still eaten in some parts of France.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
LOOK ON BALMoRAL AS HOME.

Among all their palaces and cas-
ties it is Balmoral that the members
Of the royal family have always
looked upon as their home. Around
it cluster the most pleasing recollec-
lions of their childhood and early
manhood and womanhood. 1t was
there that the present queen of
Spain and her brother, Maurice,
were born. It is an interesting fact
to remember that until the queen of
Spain was born there had not been a
royal birth in Scotland for nearly
800 years in fact, since
Charles /. was born at Dunfermline
in 1600.-Ladies' Pictorial.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23


]. I. Holderman came in Thurs
day and took his place in the line
of those sending the News as a
Christmas present to friends in
the east.
]. R. Jefferson was in Meade,
Thursday, he said that every
thing in and about Jasper was
fourishing but that farm work
was at a stand still on account of
the snow and cold. Mrs. Jeffer-,
son has SO far recovered that she,
IS up about the house some, but
it will be some time before she
regains her strength.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
THE CRANK.

The complete crank is a kind of
collector of causes and it is difficult
to discover the principle upon which
he collects them. A new religion
and undertaking and some insipid
kind of diet are all the same to him,
and he advocates them all with equal
earnestness. He wants men to change
their lives in every particular and
protests against all the ordinary
usages of the world both in great
and in small things. He does not
believe that there is any instructive
wisdom in mankind or any value in
past tradition and experience. For
him wisdom has only just appeared
among men and she has revealed
herself to very few.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
Jasper Jottin&.

F. G.. Soule returned last Friday
after having spent several weeks in
the east.
David Basinger and Mrs. E. Zim-
norman visited Ephraim Basingers
last Friday afternoon.
Harry Finkle and wife of Meade,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of ]. R. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waterman
were in Meade, Thursday on bust
ness.
Grant King visited Doug Dali
garns, Thursday.
Mrs. E. Wyatt left on Monday for
the eastern part of the state to spend
several weeks with relatives d
friends.
Doeral Dalgarn was in Plains,
Tuesday on<business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Raphe
were in Meade, Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hale is not any better with
the rhuematism at the present writ.
ing.
ed Wyatt had a telephone put in
his house last week,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
FAIR VIEW

AS it has been some time since we
have sent any items we will try
again.
Tom Barragree, George Gamble,
Harry Paden and some of the other
fiat dwellers were Meade visitors
last week
J. E. Paden- came from Pratt,
Saturday to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Monday night several of the
young people attended surprise
parry at H. A. Busings of Miles. in
honor of Thomas Schuhmachers 26th
birthday. 1t is unnecessary to
say that they had an enjoyable tim e
as everybody knows that when Cap
tain Busing AID wife entertain that
that there is no question about the
enjoyment. They all danced until
tired, then refreshments were served
then they danced until nearly morn
ing and went home thoroughly pleas
ed. There was large gathering, who
all extentcd to Tommy their best
wishes and hope he will enjoy very
many more anniversaries.
While going to Miles. Monday
night Harry Paden's saddle horse
stumbled and fell throwing Harry
against buggy in which his sisters
were riding, breakinga wheel and
causing the horse to run away, bat
no one was hurt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
WHERE WOMEN PROPOSE.

In New Guinea it is considered
against the dignity of the men to
even look at a woman, and conse-
quently the women must make all
the proposals. If a girl thinks she
would like to marry a young man
she sends piece of string to the
sister or mother of the man, and
they approach him. If the girl
breaks the engagement the man may
meet and beat her, and if he breaks
it her relations may treat him the
same. No time is wasted on court
ing, and they must make up their
minds at once.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
Hutchinson recently, in a few

Hutchinson recently, in a few
days raised SIS, 100000 with which
to construct Y. M. c.. A. build
ing there. 1t is one of the best
investments the city ever made
and will be a great benefit to the
young men of the city. It will
also remain monument to the
Christian sentiment and liberal
ity of her business men.
Bruce Keller, who is teaching
in district 80 made US a call Sat
urday. Bruce thinks he will
keep the school going right along
during the holidays.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interi

OF z.
First published Nov IL 1909
q. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
Nov. 8, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George F. Unfred
of Meade, K ansas, who, on Nov. 20, 1906, made
Homestead Application No. 2S364, Serial No O5457
for SWA, section 81, township %, range n west
9th Meridian, has filed notice of intention t0
make Final Communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Clerk
OF the District Court of Meade County Kansas
at Meade Kansas. on the "a day of Dec 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abner Johnson, of Meade Kansas
William Garlic, of Meade Kansas
Thomas Chilcott, of Meade Kansas
Robert w. Campbell of Meade Kansas
w II. F. MILLIKAN. Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
NO DANGER IN WORLD TRAVEL
Returned Tourist Went Around the
Earth Without Accident or Start
ling Adventure.

'1t is as safe to travel around the
world as it is to travel through my
home city, Plainfeld. 1t is much
safer than going as far as Barnegat, /"
said G. A. Read when he arrived at
New York with his wife and three
children, two boys and a girl.
81 have circled the earth and COW
cred 10000 miles, about half by
land, and during all the time | have
been away, since April 1, not an ac-
cident happened nor was there a
startling incident. [ carried no
weapons and never knew the neces-
sity of them"
Mr.. Read is a lawyer in Plainfeld,
N. j., and went to China with his
family on business, going via San
Francisco He spent some time in
Japan and said the japanese seem
to have a chip on their shoulders.
'T was greatly surprised at condi-
tons in Siberia continued Mr..
Read. "The dreadful stories I have
heard and read are greatly exag-
gerated. The country looked to me,
as 1 passed along over the TRANSIT
berian railroad, like that of our
northwest. Farming was fourishing.
The cold, dreary, bleak country that
I had read about was nowhere to be
SEEN"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

County Clerk, John Elliott and
family will leave Friday for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Elliott at Newton, and
with a brother of Mr.. Elliott at
Wichita.
Last Friday Mr.. Price, fore
man of the News print shop re-
ceived a telegram thathis father,
the editor of the Ford Promoter,
was dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia and left at once for his
home. We sincerely hope that
Brother Price is not as danger
ously sick as his physician be-
ieved him to be and that he will
soon recover.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
HARD LINES.

Miss Flora McFlimsey was bewail-
ing the circumstance that she had
nothing to wear.
Nothing that's fit to go out in,
anyway" she said. 81 see by the
printed proceedings of the dress
makers convention that every bles-
sed gown have is hopelessly out OF
style'
Despite the fact that Evanston
was trimming its trees and shrub.
berry to make room for her hats, she
persisted in remaining indoors and
reading French novels.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
Clubbing Offer.

The weekly Kansas City is a
good, newsy weekly of good size,
as is the weekly Wichita Eagle.
The regular yearly subscription
price of each is Is cents.
We will send you either one Of
the two city weeklies and the
News for S1.OO. Or we will send
both the city week1ies and the
News for $1.25 to be paid in ad-
vance in either case.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
Notice for Publication.
First published Nov. IS, 1906

First published Nov. Is, 1909
Department of the Interior. Ill
U. s. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas. M
Goth, 1909. Ii
Notice is hereby given that Lucretia Burr
formerly Lucretia Pearson OF Miles Kansas
who, on May 5th 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. 31761, Serial No. 07897, for NWH, Section 5
Township IS, S, Range % W Of the 9th Nerd.
Ian, has filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish c1aim to the
land above described, before Probate Judge d
Meade county Kansas, at Meade, Kansas, on thf
10th day of January 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Dryer, Noah Hubert, Joseph NJ. Nc
Gowan and William Busing, all of Miles Kansas
W II. F. MILLIKAN, Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
AN INDIscREET MEMORY.

The Hostess Don't you think
Col. Broadside is quite a wonderful
old man? Look at him. He is al
straight and slender as an arrow
and he has the most wonderful
memory.
The Lady of Dubious Age j
think he's an atrocious old bore. Ht
remembers when everybody wa,
born.