davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
No GAME
TODAY; RAIN
s~ u -
Baseball Commission Called
Fourth Game OFF

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE ma
tional commission at 11:4o Official
ly declared the game OF on ao-
count Of rain. There win be a
game here tomorrow h weather
permits.
A heavy rain set in during the
night which made 1t Impossible
for the fourth game between the
Philadelphia athletics and the
New York giants for the baseball
championship Of the world to be
played here today. The rain which
fell Internationally In showers was
driven by southeast wind and this
baseball grounds are thoroughly
soaked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
WOOD ALCOHOL
KILLED THREE

Winnipeg. Oct. 1s.-whiIe Ontario
police were looking for two Indians
Nose McCon, chief Of the suuaw band
north of Thunder Bay. Fort william
and Fred Smith. suspected OF murder
OF an aged lighthouse keeper, Robert
Forbes, at Pie Island. rs miles from
Fort William, Ont, their dead bodies
were found in a cabin at squaw bay
near Pie Island light Investigation
shows all died from drinking wood al
cohoI used for cleaning the light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

shall pay into the county treasury %
the account OF the special road main.
tenance fund as hereinafter provided.
All monies received by him under this
act which has been paid to him by
owners Of motor vehicles In such ooun-
ty, and shall file with the county audi
tor verified statement Of the amount
and sources thereof. providing that
rom the monies received from such
license he shall retain q SUFFICIENT
amount for the purchase OF tAgs and
books OF registration"
An investigation Of the matAsr
shows that there were issued about
1900 tags, which at 90 o piece am pro-
vided by law would amount 70 over
$4,000. The law went into eject July
1. and this money has been collected
during the months OF July August.
Continued on Pare Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
u. S. CAPTAIN
SHOT HIMSELF

Leavenworth. oct 1s.-capt win
fred b. Carr Of the army service
schools At Fort Leavenworth, was
found shot dead this morning BY 4
maid who entered his quarters 10 clean
house 1t IL believed the officer shot
himself late last night o. early this
morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
GOVERNMENT HAS
GIVEN UP Fight

Washington, ID. c., Oct. Is.-IThs
government today abandoned it's legal
fight against the st. Louis National
stoclyards for alleged violation of the
twenty eight hour law. regulating the
feeding and watering OF livestock In
interstate transportation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
FOUR LYNcHERs GET LIFE.
Court Orders a Girl Accused as Ae-
cesscry Released.

Valentine, Neb.. Oct. 1s.-Four men,
accused OF lynching Charles p. Sell
lers June Is on a ranch near here, to-
day were sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Judge Westover in district
court. Eunice Murphy, the girl ac-
cused of being an accessory before the
fact was ordered released.
The four sentenced were Harry
Heath, Kenneth Murphy, Alma Weed.
and George Weed. The four were ar
raigned on charges OF murder in the
first degree. but the court allowed
them to ignore this charge upon their
petition to plead to the second degree
crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Boys Take Cigarette Pledge.

Boston, oct. 1s.-Pledges never to
smoke cigarettes have been signed by
$500 out OF $4,000 boys in Boston pub
10 schools during the past year, ac-
Massachusetts, Anti Cigarette league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Nssro Shoots Planter and WIFE
Slain BY Dead Mans Brother.

Columbus. Miss. Oct. H. Iii shoot
ing growing out Of q simple dispute.
three persons we're killed near here
early yesterday
VIII Dent q negro. killed John
Browniee, owner Of big plantation.
with q shotgun. shot from the charge
spread. killing Dents wife. aBo.
Brownies. brother or John. then killed
the negro ........-.....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Continued on Page Three.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

ing company bears a close relation
70 tho Mormon church, being locat-
ed in Layton, Utah, and it is said
thar these aGencies will work with
the Southern Pacific In the extern
siye development Of northern hum
Loldt
E. II. Ilarronn of the Silver State,
who was in Reno yesterday, stated
tn"t he dcupted the extension imme-
d,lttly Of read Ia aidwell, Idaho,
as reported, but that in coaJunc.i-n
with the purchase of the tract by
the Ellison interest, 1t would not be
sllprising il the road from Winnemuc
ca to Cldweall will be butt wi hout
little delay. This road will extend in
the same general direction as the
Caldwell road, but will strike near
er to the National district and In
addition will make a conneC tion W Il
,le ADAMS & Turner property, which
Aas been creating something of a
sAsation in mining circles In the
past few months.
Mr. iIarroun says that the Adams
& Turner property is turning out
some wonderful values-as high aa
yIZ5 pound, with gold of fineness
fos Sll an ounce. Winnemucca ID
r4p4dly filling up with strangers, In
cilding mining men from all over
,Aa country, and the proximity Of
The Adams & Taylor ground-only
;. four and half miles north over
Y innemucca mountain-will bee re
flected in surprising prosperity FOL
the county seat Of Humboldt.
McDermitt, the proposed terminus
of the line now talked Of, occupies q
somewhat equivoeal position from
an geographical point Of view. Par
OF the time the postoffice is in Ore
eon and part of the time in Nevada
1t is on the Oregon-Nevada line
4Ga when j. K. Hacker was post
J master he made it McDermitt, Ore
Now w. o. Baber is postmaster ant
ne designates it "McDermitt. New
. ada. journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
Commissioners Met !"
In Regular Session

Little business came up before the
county commissioners at their meet
ing held at the court house last Mon
day.
The usual number of claims against
county were presented and audited
and among those disallowed was one
from the Phoebe Miners Union
amounting to $40, for the reason
that the same bill had been reject
ed at a previous meeting OF the
board
The board ordered that there be
transferred from the contingent to
the general county fund the sum Of
$500; from the jury to the general
county. $500; from the general county
to the, INDECENT fund, $4,000; from
the general county to the current ax
pense fund, $100 and from the gen
eral county to the salary fund, 1880
The board ordered that the citi-
Tcns Of Delamar appropriate out Of
the DelaGiar town fund $50, for the
plrpose Of fixins and repairing tie
/ al aiding ''tc l.elamar.
The board ordered that all persons
having bills against the county must
present the same not later tnan the
saturday previous to each regular
meeting, otherwise they will be laid
foyer until the following meeting.
J. Upon request Of number Of citi-
zens of Caliente, 1t was decided to
let contract to build wagon bridge
across Meadow Valley creek at CAT
lente
| Bills allowed were. Mrs. C. A. fiorr
care Of indigents-D $71.65, Ed
Dula, work on road Caliente $2275,
Ed Dula, work on road Galiente. $2l,0O
c. w. Garrison, salary for June
$10S.33, Geo. Moody, taking school
census Fay $s75, c. L. Billings.
coyote scalps $5; Mrs. Dave Francis.
taking school census, Spring Vallsy,
$3.50; Robt Grhaam, printing and
supplies $7l15, A. Carlisle & Co.
supplies fer court house Sc 25. J. II.
Deck, lighting hose house Phoebe $50
" IN. Hirsey, road work-Caliente
$3.50, Henry Welland, supplies for
indigents-P Phoebe $1,000, r. H. Riley,
services looking for jail breakers 500
Chas. Morris, road work-Caliente $500
! Western Union Tel Co., telegrmas
for county $3.42, Utah Idaho & New
Tel 20 phone for court house rs 00
9oDert Flinn, FOR road work, $44.S(
j, NJ Littlejohn, searching for Jai
breakers $500, w. D. Maynard, sal
ary for june $1,000, W. D. Maynard
coroners's fees, ,Caliente, $40;J. Brad
shwa, road wcrk Mead Valley Wash
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

$3llS1. J. W. Smith, hospital con-
tract oa. John Dryden, part pay
ment on sewer contract. Phoebe 5000. 90
John Ewing building fire cart and
hose house Tloche $3.50, Luke Nc.
Nance. taking testimony $500, A. S.
Thompson Co., jail expense$5O. .05, Wn.
Mathews. road work. Panaca, $39.50;
A. s. Thompson Co., supplies for
hose house $S5.2S. A. s. Thompson
Co, supplies for indigents $1l.55, Chas
Culverwell, clerk hire In recorders
office $27.00, Chas. Culverwell, salary
for June $4,000, Ong Low. meals
for prisoners -Caliente $23.75, A. H.
Norris. salary as assessor $4,000.
i4dAe McNamee, taking testimoney
1000, A. s. Thompson Co.. supplies
ior indigents $1,000, Jas, Lemoine.
mouse rent $500, Philip Stephens.
expenses to Elgin to fumigate szo.vv,
Leo A. McNamee. salary as district
attorney $10S33. w. e. Orr, salary
for Jui-N $4,000, W. Il. Orr, stamps
ior county $500, Josh. Alphin, road
work-Caliente $500. Jas Ryan. road
work Caliente $1,000, Jas. Ryan. road
work Caliente 5000 Chas. f. Lee.
salary as deputy sheriff, Si00; lnil.
lp Mathews, road work-Caliente $17.00
Robert Graham, printing and advertis.
ing, $3.50; 0. H. smith,, transport.
ing prisoners $3.50, T. j. Harrington,
salary as deputy sheriff $4,000. Pa
naca Coop, supplies for indlgents
A0.e5, A V. Lee, burial OF VIM. Hop
kins $4,000. John Ewing, repairs
tcois for county prisoners s7.75. j..
a. Small, salary snd expenses AZ DEP
|snty sheriff $500, Jake Johnson. sal.
ary as deputy sheriff sl26.OO. o. n.
Smith. salary as sheriff s166. &c.. Jake
Johnson. team hire-Pioehe town 24.00,
O. H. Smith. kilograms sent $1.7s,,
Chas. F. Lee, expenses 1886, Pioche
house $500, John r. Thomas, Jus.
water Company water for court
tice fees $15.75. G. " STeeter, sea. .ps
$l300. A. s. Thompson Co., supplies
for indigents $1,000, Mrs NalKels
meals for prisoners $l37.25. Owen
Walker, janitor services court house
$4,000, G. d. Breeze. rebate on fees
paid $1.75, Jos. Ronnow, salary $3.50.
Jas Ryan, salary $3.50, John Ewing.
salary $500, Mrs. Jones. taking
school census $3.50, Frank Walker.
installing lamp In sheriff's office
$500, w, w. Stockham, care Of indi-
gent $2.4O, Phoebe Drug Geo. seeds
$3.50; Mrs. l.. Q. Galloway. care 10
indigents $500, w. G. Powell, sal
AIRY as game warden $25.00, Nye
county, money due collected on sheep
running partly in Nye county $3.50.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
Former PiOChc Woman
IN Spokane Accident

In the Daily Phoebe Record of
Sunday, April 19. 1874, appeared the
the following: &c. F. Williams. lat'
superintendent OF the Meadow Vale
Mining company's mill, with his e.
timable wife, left us on Friday by
private conveyance for the railroad.
Mr.. Williams has during nearly four
years residence won the respect
and esteem of the community. His
management of the company's al.
has been marked by great success
III the treatment OF ores, nagln
brought a Freiberg education into
play, with good sense and large ex-
perience.
'Mr Williams Is offered lucrative
position In California, which tempted
his change of basis. Good luck go
with him is the ardent wish OF III
numerous friends"
In the Salt Lake Herald Republican
last Sunday was the following As
300 lated Press dispatch: "The steam.
pntp <Auuhdi odupoOh oAiiNSu LAVAa
,Le ncrth today, bringing the bodies
L of Mrs. Gardner #. Williams Of
Washington, d. c. and Oakland, Cal,
and Mrs. J. E. Strauss Of Philadel-
phit, Who died wi,en the steamship
Spokane wac wrecked Thursday night
The surs.Nins passengers of the Spok
ane also returned on the Admiral
.iaiapson. Mrs. Williams was found
drowned in the ladies' cabin Oh the
| Spciane, Apparently she had famed
.sfAA wss Dnable to escape
rhe Los Angeles papers earlier in
the week had reported the wreck OF
the Spokane ii was the finest steam
ship ON the .h.aska run, and near-y
the finest in the service OF the Pa
cific steamship comlary. The steam
I'll had lust eft anoouver, B. c..
and was making its way up the coast
when 1t struck a rock, and was oblig'
ed to run ashore to save the lives
of the passengers. All but two lad
les were saved; although the utter
lack of discipline and shameful sci
fishneess OF the crew might, under
/ less favorable circumstances, have
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
WOOLLEY DONATES
TO PlOCAE BAND

Ernest r. Woolley, president of
the Nevada Utah and Day-Bristol
companies, was in thee city last Sat
urday. Arriving on the morning train
from Salt Lake he repaired to the
company headquarters After lunch
or, accompanied by Chief Engineer
Parker, Mr. Woolley drove to the. Day
mine at Jack Rabbit where several
hours were spent in viewing the
magnificent ore exposures on the un'
derground and in inspecting the pro.
posed Day-Bristol tunnel site.
Upon the return to town in the
evening of the distinguished visitor
the Phoebe Brass band boys displayed
their appreciation-as well as that
of all residents of Pioche-of what
Mr.. Woolley is doing toward bring
ing the district to the place among
Nevada mining camps to which
it wrightfully belongs by dispensing
some pleasing strains Of harmony In
front Of the Nevada Utah offices.
Mr. Woolley thanked the band boy
for the manner in which they hat
elected to do him honor and after in
structing Chief Engineer Parker t.
order up some refreshments for th'
musicians. informed Leader Ellio
Larsen, that he would make casl
contribution of $25 to the band organ
ization. The donation was entirel,
unexpected by the band members
thanks and the amount will be appli
ed to purchase band equipment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
Death GALS TWO
v,sE.sM Uf psCv'iIEe.

Two well known citizens of Phoebe
were called to the Other Side this
week-David Maudlin, an old-time
mining man of Utah and Nevada; and
Michael Williams. who has been a
resident of Phoebe for the past 35
years and who at various times has
been more or less conspicuous as a
mining operator in this district. Both
were members of the Odd Fellows
fraternity, the latter of the local
Miriam Rebekah lodge of this city.
The funeral was held jointly from
Odd Fellows hall last Wednesday
afternoon. During the hour of the
obsequies business was generally sus-
pended that due homage might be
paid to the memory of the two pio-
neers who numbered their friends by
the hundreds.
The late Mr.. Maudlin was engag-
Cd in mining in Beaver 90 ~
l1r many years. He was there when
t'.e Horn Silver mine at Frisco was
: sgarded as one of the most valuable
mines in the west. Soon after A. B.
Lewis organized the Majestic Copper
company to operate property neal
| Milford, Maudlin was placed in charg'
| IS 4perintendent On leaving the
! Majestic he came to Nevada and be
came active at Freitburg and other
mining camps in the western par
of this county. Something over
| year ago he was stricken with pneu
monia and for days his life was dis
pared of while he survived the at
tack, he was never a we'll man after
ward His advanced age went agains
him ard auIiDG the past year hi
friends could notice gradual decline
until his sufferings came to an end
He is survived by several children.
| Only few hours later, Michae
Williams departed this life after
brief illness. 1t seems that Ia h'
case, he had become tired OF lif
and was heard to remark on numei
GUS occasions during the past fey
| weeks that "he was going t. die.
as frienos endeavored to dissuad
him from such belief; but still, b
maintained that he was approachin
the end Of his career. 1t Is sal
: that Williams left an estate value
at probably $4,000 in all. a part {
which is in the shape of money d.
'sitsd in a Salt Lake bank an
which came to him in payment o
mining property sold to the Nevad
! Utah company He Is survived b
a sister-in-law and several niece
siding In California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
MORMON CUluNY
n Nln.nI,T'NrnN NrnANs


The purchase last week by the
/, ,,'lson Ranching Company of 1900
arfes kncwn as Ri y,Kins's River
sa,sch in northern Humboldt, prom
ISIS to mean great deal in the his.
orv of the development of that
section CT the state. The extension
of new railroad from Winhemucce
to McDermitt on the Oregon-Nevada
!. :, . i Tic col, i.izaton by the
raoh church of thousands of set
gfa grom t1tah are said to be In
clalcd IN the plan.
Tna i-,.f of land sold, it is un-
d,rstoc6 brought az least 100000
ara the sum paid is an indication OF
the magnitude of the plan. 1t is COM
mon report that the Ellison Ranch
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
OhioK Kentucky Merger Said To Have Been Consummated
Contracts Signed In
Salt Lake Last Week

last December At one time 1t was
understood that all details were ar
ranged for a deal, whereby the Nevada
Utah crowd would take over the
Prince Consolidated with other prop
critics. After months Of labor on
this proposition 1t was given up, and
the Nevada Utah rounded out the
merger Of the Day and Bristol prop
critics. then came back with propo-
sition to take over the Ohio Kentucky
and Consolidated Phoebe estates.
This arrangement seems TO meet
with the approval of majority OF
the interests concerned, and will give
Nevada Utah interests all the prop
erty ,l,ey need for extensive develop
Dlent for ears.
While is generally conceded TIN
this deal will be of great value IT,
sAu.che lders of both companies, II
r,cans a great deal to the entire
camp of Phoebe. The controlling In
tarests in Ohio Kentucky get cash
Ter their holdings, and as they own
the controlling interest in Prince
Consolidated, this win give them
ample means with which to place the
rrince OH Il regularly producing ba
sis. Nevada Utah gets valuable
property in the Ohio Kentucky, and
it gives these interests large tract
of sround both to the north and soutf
of their Phoebe properties. Both com
panies owned claims Jointly and IL
every respect the best way to oper
ate the properties was BY purchase
OF one company's interests by the
other"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

cost the lives of nearly all on board,
Mr. Williams came here to begin
his career as mining engineer. Mr..
Charles Hoffman brought him to be
Ne assayer for the magnificent mill
of the Meadow Valley company at
Dry Valley, more euphoniously call
ed Lyonsville. Soon he was promot-
ed to the position of millman and
i was net long before he was sup
erintendent of the mill.
after leaving here Mr.. Williams,
with headquarters in San Francis
90, advanced rapidly in his profession
When the Silver Reef mines in Utah
ealne into such great prominence he
az sent to report ON them. He came
-aroush Phoebe and had reunion
vita his old friends. Charley Hoffman
then in charge of the Leeds Min
.ng company there; and Ed Cults,
Who had known him intimately at
Jry Valley, where Eds brother Dan,
ad been machinist Williams special
zed on hydraulic mining and was
report ON some hydraulic ground
mere. While in London on this trip
u WAS engaged as manager of the
| eIeers Diamond mines at Kimberly
louth Africa, In which Cecil Rhodes
| aade 80 many millions. Thorough and
| rilliaut in executing any duty which
| came to him, he became the w-r.o's
| .reatest authority on diamond min
ing, and his work entitled the "Di-
amond Mines OF South Africa," Il
1.-THE standard treatise on that sub
ject III the, English language.
| Last north there met In San Fran.
isco four emipent mining engineers,
and it's hardy probable that In
the disc ussion O., this reunion Pi-
,ehe did not figure prominent .Thes7
sentlemen were Augustus ]. Bowie,
! Gardner f. " ill'ams, Louis Janin and
| aldeniar Iinlsren.
Bowie was vice president Of the
Meadow Valley Mining company all
tarough its dividend paying days
and the inccue from his stock maae
him snug little fortune. He is one
| i the most eminent mining engineers
now living, having among his vari
Gus accomplishments written thai
classic. "A practical Treatise on Hy
draulic Mining" He is now consult
lug engineer for the Japanese govern
ment, whittier he is to soon return.
Mr.. Janin Is one of the three ia
Embrothers, Louis, Henry and Alex
Il il. Henry made the first report OIL
the Meadow Valley mines. A exl
was the metallurgist, who designed
The Dry Valley mill and there work
!, ed out his modification of the Wash
oe process which made this mill tn
noueer in the best mill practice o
those days. After leaving here h
went to China, where he made
: great name and a fortune. Returnin
to this country he died in 1887
Mr.. Lindgren has succeeded to tn
position filled so ably by the lat
DR.. S. f. Emmons, assistant direc
or of the U. S. geological survey, |
charge of the department of economi
, geology. MIR. Lindgren visited Pioch
, lbous three years ago, and was s
! much interested in the Prince min
t that no one can mention Pioch
t without his Immediately beginnin
: to talk about that wonderful prope
3 ty.
b l saw a statement in some paper l
g Gently that Mr.. Williams was en- h
n way to Alaska but from the account
Of the loss of the Spokane he co.
8 not appear to have been with h
d wife, wnen she met her sad fate.
l. JAMES w. ABBOTT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
GolDFIELD coNsoLlDATED's
OUTPUT DURING MAY

The detailed report of j. F. Thorn.
superintendent tf the 80 dfield Con-
solidated Mines company which has
Just been issued covering operations
Or .hc month of May. shows that the
cross production was 1862, 1895.
and the total net profit $697 ,537 16.
THIS is considerable in excess Of the
preliminary estimate issued June L.
The mill handled 29,410 tons, with
3n average extraction of 94.51 per
cent. The total net profit per ton
was S23.07.-Goldfield Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
RAILWAY INCORPORATED
-
IN UTAH FOR PIOCLI

The Phoebe Pacific Railroad con
pany has been Incorporated by, Salt
Lake men for the purpose Of con
structing railroad between tse
towns of Phoebe and Royal City, Lin
coin county, New, says the Heraia
Republican The line is to be about
IL miles in length and is to furn
ish railroad facilities to a district
now WITHOUT adequate transportation
Accommodations.
The incorporators of the company
are: Ernest h. Woolley, Fred X.
Wooley, L. A. Culbertson, Eddy lie
and Frank NJ. Foote.
The capital sstock OF the COM
pany is $250.OO0. divided into SHARE.
of 500 each.
The o1fio ers of the company arr
frank M. Foote, president; q. A,
Culbertson, vice-president; Fred r.
Woolley, secretary and treasurer.
The general place of business OF
the company is Phoebe, New, al.
though general offices are to be
maintained in New York. City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

The Goldfield Con-. and Florence
Mining companies distributed their
June pay roll last Monday, the sum
aggregating about $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
ATLANTA MINING MAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION

4 message from Ely, which was
received in Phoebe yesterday, con-
tanned the information that John
Bowen, the well known Atlanta min
ii'g man. had died following an oper-
alton. He was sa smember of Pioche
edge No. 23, L, o. o. F. :.
Ms. nr. Campbell and sons. Ain
slie aud Floyd, returned from Cal
iEornia last Monday. The boys have
been attending school at Berkeley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

The Recol-' 70 sa-.
OF the Pioc--
trict and is r 49,
um where you get Il ,4ses
=.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
EVERY CITIZEN

OF Lincoln County should read
the Phoebe Record; because
1t prints the news and it is
your Home Paper.