davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-09

held Sunday afternoon at tn,
church in Pikeville and inter
ment made in Beamsville GENE
terry.
The thirteen-year-old son Of
C. F. Best of Van Buren town.
ship was found drowned in about
six inches of water in a ditch
near his home last Friday after
noon. He was an epileptic, and
fell face downward, life being
extinct when the body was found.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning and the remains in
tered in Abbottsville cemetery.
James Helm, employed at the
Home Steam Laundry on West
Fourth street, got his left hand
caught in a mangling machine
Monday afternoon, badly burn
ing and bruising it. The index
finger was so badly burned and
crushed that it had to be ampu-
tated at the second joint. His
injuries are of such a nature that
he will be unable to work for
some time.
The suit for $1,000 damages in
stituted by Mark Smith against
Francis I. Katzenberger (now
Ratliff), was heard Tuesday by |
Judge Teegarden and a jury and |
a verdict of $50 rendered for
Smith. Smith claimed that Mrs.
Ratliff accused him of stealing
lumber while he was employed
by her on some buildings she was
having erected, thus damaging
his character and standing in the
community.
Word was received here Mon
day of the death of Mrs. Fred.
Deitz at their home in Arrapa-
hoe, Wyo. Mrs. Deitz, who was
a sister of George Maurer of this
city, resided here for many years
and at one time was a teacher in
our Public schools, having Joined
her husband in Wyoming about
two years ago. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters,
a brother, and a large circle of
friends and relatives.
J. R. Whitacre, a prosperous
young farmer of this township,
and Miss Carrie Mills, one Of
Greenville's most charming G
young ladies, who was formerly |
employed as stenographer in the
County Clerks Office, were mar
ried at high noon last Thursday |
at the home of the brides moth |
er on Harrison avenue, by Rev. |
E. o. Watkins, pastor of the
Christian church. May joy and |
happiness be theirs through life. |
Mrs. Mary A. Floyd died at the |
Dayton State Hospital Monday. |
For many years she, with her
husband, Mahlon Floyd, lived in |
Arcanum. A few years ago she
went to Dayton to live with
her son, w. w. Floyd, but
became violently insane and was
removed to the Insane Asylum.
She was about Sc years old. The
funeral was held at Ithaca Wed
nesday morning and the inter-
ment made in Ithaca cemetery.-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-09

that OF her t0SLer-InOIner, DuC III
Kentucky authorities acted I'll
der orders of the boys fathe
and refused them a license. Th
young people are here now, an
the young man says they wer
married in Newport, KY, havin
secured a license there.
Mrs. Edward Bowman, age
80 years, died of pneumonia las
Thursday morning, at their home
% miles northwest of this city
on the Union City pike, after ar
illness of only five days. She
leaves her husband, son, two
daughters, father, two brothers
and several sisters to mourn her
demise. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at the
Church Of Christ in this city,
conducted by Rev. B. F. Sharp.
[nterment in Greenville ceme-
cry.
Earl Rub, whose parents re-
side in Brown township, was ar
rested last week at Shawnee,
Okla, oman indictment returned
)y the January grand jury, char
ring him with abandoning and
leglecting to provide for his mi
Tor child. Deputy Sheriff James
Burns arrived home Monday with
lis prisoner, who had been ar
ested there for lettering in the
abroad yards, and a letter upon
is person led the Shawnee Off
ers to communicate with Sher-
f Burns, who ordered him held
ntil an officer from here arrived
} bring him back. Rub waived
1e formality Of extradition pa
ers and came back quite peace
bly,.
Word was received here last |
eek by relatives of the sudden
cath at her home in Lamont,
kla., of Mrs. A. M. Boyer, nee
allie Moses, who had been sick
My a few days with grippe,
,hich terminated in pneumonia.
hey formerly resided in Adams
,wnship, and when a child, her
arents resided in this city and
ter in Dayton, where her moth
r died a few years ago. Isaac
loses, her father, but recently
Did his farm in this county, and,
18th a married daughter, re-
loved to Oklahoma to reside.
FRS. Boyer is survived by her
usband, several children, faith
r, two sisters, and many rela-
ives and friends.
The eleventh annual meeting
f the Ohio State Protective AS
composed of various
omE anies in the state, organiz-
d for the purpose of apprehend-
ng and convicting horse thieves
nd other felons, was held in this
ity on Tuesday and Wednesday
# this week, and was largely at
ended by members from all over
he state and by delegates from
indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
md Pennsylvania. At the ses-
sion Tuesday morning D. L. Gas
sill made the speech of welcome,
which was responded to by Del
Ygate Myers of Indiana, Presi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-09

Write your own name aud address 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-09

Grover Daugherty, the 18-year-
old son Of Del Daugherty, of
Chicago, and Nora Thomas. II,
adopted daughter of Frank Thorn
as and wife of this city, were re-
fused a marriage license at both
Newport and Covington, KY,
last week, upon authority of the
father. who forbid the bans by
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Really Narrow.

We are truly sorry our contempt.
rary, the Jeifersonian, is so extremely
narrow In attempting to lay the
blame for the contemplated improve
ments to the court house upon Judge
Ellison. Judge Ellison nor the citi.
zens Of Oregon started the movement
for the suggested improvements. 1t
came from the grand juries made up
Of representative citizens from each
township in the county. The grand
jury at the January term, 1909, made
recommendations asking for better
Accommodations and enlargement Of
vaults, that the records might he
better protected. This grand jury
was composed Of L. W. Motley, Bige.
low: Henry Shawgo, Benton: W. IL.
Kicker, Clay: James smith, Forbes;
John Schaffer. Forest: John Dreher,
Hickory: Fred Hoffman, Lewis: WIN.
Orr, Lincoln: Geo. r. Hopper, Min.
ton: J. 4. Brett, Nodaway: s. T..
Judy, Union.
The grand jury at the January
term, 1910, made similar recommends.
tions. II was composed Of the fol.
lowi ing: NJ. =. Walker, Benton; Sam
Kahn, Bigelow: Newt Roberts, Clay;
Jas. A. Lease, Forest: Henry Fields,
Forbes: Tho,. Bunker, Minton: Art.
Callow, Hickory; John NJ. Hibbard,
Nodaway; Gus Mohler, Lincoln; Jno.
G.. Heck, Liberty; A. II. Bailey, Lew
l.: J. Il. Nauman, Union.
AT the April term, 1911, Judge Eli.
son, seeing no attention had been Civ
en- the recommendations OF these
grand juries. In a letter to the prose.
cutting attorney, called his attention
to the matter
This was Judge Ellison's plain duty
In the premises a. circuit Judge, and
~ far A. We know no citizen Of Ore.
gon ever suggested the matter to
Judge Ellison. II was the two sue.
cessi,e grand juries that made the
suggestions for the improvements,
and, no doubt, they would have been
ordered had 1t not been for the ac-
ton Of the Mound City delegation
which succeeded In influencing the
court to rescind its order.
To our mind. Judge Ellison, In his
letter to the prosecuting attorney
was controlled and influenced In the
l
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Double Wedding.

4 double wedding Of unusual In.
terest to our people was solemnized
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
Phiibrick. OF st. Joseph, at $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday evening, June ~,
1911, Rev. &. NJ. Chiffon administer.
ing the VOWS to Miss Addalee and Mr..
Emmett \. Taylor, and Miss Jessie
Winter and Mr.. John Evans. Before
the ceremony, Lawrence, brother Of
the brides, sang when Song IL
Sweet" and Miss Ethel kinnaman
sang annie Laurie" Miss Jean.
nette Locke played the Lohengrin
wedding march and during the cerc.
mony played annie Laurie" The
double ceremony took place before a
nantel banked with palms. ferns and
pink roses. The stairway was en-.
twined with ferns and vines and the
dining table held centcrpiece Of
pink roses and smilax.
The brides gowns were made alike
Of white messaline trimmed In EN-.
broidered bands. The dresses were
draped and made princess with long
trains. They carried clusters Of
white roses. Mrs. Taylor's going
away gown was Of tan rajah silk with
hat to match, and Mrs. Evans wore q
gray cloth suit and hat of coronation
blue. After trip through Colorado
July 10 to make their homes.
The brides are former Oregon girls
and eminently lifted for the obliga'
lions they have Just assumed. Every
one up here Joins us In extending
these excellent young people bes,
wishes for a long, happy, prosperous
life together.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Chautauqua Talk.

Don't forget to buy your season
ticket before August and hear, on
Saturday evening, August 5, s. W.
Gillian, the humorist, author Of ION
Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin, Finigan.'
He will make you laugh thru your
tears and smile In the midst OF a
sigl., mingle your youth with your
years, on the road to the sweet bye
and bye.
DR.. +. A. Cook, the Arctic Explor.
er, will relate his wonderful expert
ences In the far north on August o at
tie Oregon ChautauQua.
1t will be worth your while to drive
q long way to see and hear this man
who has been the object Of SO much
OF both friendly and adverse criticism
during the past two years.
The Chautauqua Committee will
issue q handsome booklet containing
full program of the Oregon Chautau-
qua, "The Best In the West. togeth.
or with cuts Of the various attrac.
tions.
Don't fail to hear Champ Clark,
speaker Of the House, on August 8.
Clark is one of the leading men OF
our country and Is at present much
talked of as presidential timber. 1t
Is a rare opportunity to hear a man
who Yields such q great influence In
the passage of laws In one OF the
greatest nations of the earth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Forest City.

IT. e. Teare was a st. Joseph vis-
itor, Tuesday.
Uncle John Richardson has been
quite poorly this summer.
Mrs. J. r. Acton, who has been
very sick, is slowly convalescing
Mrs. Ma,hers and children visited
at Napier, several days this week.
Miss Ida Gelvin, Of Tarkio, Is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Mills, this week.
The Misses Mabel and Helen
Crane, of Savannah, visited friends
here, last week.
Miss Edna Werner, of Hamburg,
Ia, was the guest of friends here sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. r. +. Graham and son have
gone to Eaglevile to spend the sum.
mer with her parents.
Mrs. Smith, Of st. Joseph, was
the guest Of her brother, Oscar Moore,
and family over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Pearson visit
ed relatives at Mound City and vicin.
ity several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Thornhill re.
turned Tuesday evening from visit
with relatives near Savannah.
George Dick, Of Mound City, spent
sunday In the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Emma Moore, and family.
Mrs. Amelia Bruner, Of st. 10.
seph, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kollmer. and other relatives
over sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Warrie Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Pearson, Misses Mar.
garet and Edith Boyd were guests Of
Alpha Hayden and wife, Sunday fore.
noon.
There was quite a crowd out
Tuesday evening to hear Elder Jillis.
ton. OF Bigelow, preach on the street.
The meetings will be discontinued for
tie present.
Mrs. wylie KeifYer, of Mound
City. was In the city, Monday, the
guest OF relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs KeiiIer expect to leave this
week for northern Iowa to spend the
summer.
Miss Bette Beeler was at Sparta,
several days last week. In attendance
OF the Epworth League convention.
Which was held there. Rev. Graham.
OF this city. attended the convention
also, and report most profitable
meeting.
Miss Lulu Crawford was pleasant
~ surprised, Thursday afternoon, by
her Sunday school class visiting her
home to remind her Of her birthday
to he on Friday, and on saturday
eyening q number Of her young friends
surprised her again by gathering At
her home In honor Of her birthday.
Ian had q line time. and Miss Craw-
received number Of nice presents.
i RURy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

James RostOck, GORDON MARYLAND
and Harold Hoffman, were st. 10.
seph visitors, Sunday.
Miss Mary Price and Dwight
Meyer, Emma Hilsenback and Ezra
Smith spent Sunday at the big Lake.
Jack Carlyle, who received his de.
gree from Park College this year. Is
here for a few days visit with Miss
Blanche MARYLAND before returning
home TO Brooklyn, N. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. C. +. Hager, of
Johnstown, Pa, are here for a visit
with their cousins, G. ID. Zook, wife
and daughter. Their son, Fred, is In
the Culver summer school.
Services at the German NJ. T..
church next Sunday morning at the
usual hour: at the Nodaway church
In the afternoon and evening. Sun.
day week, july ., the fourth quarter
! Iy meeting will he held. Services will
he held In Oregon Saturday At 2
O'Clock, following which will be the
quarterly conference. Services Sun
, day morning at 1870 at Nodaway
church and At Richville at 8 p. m.
District Superintendent, Rev. ID. w.
Smith, will conduct these meetings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
New Point.

Mrs. Young and children went to
Oregon. sunday.
Mrs. T.. A. Kelley was quite sick
the tire, OF the week.
Thos. Hazelrigg went to Mound
City, Tuesday morning.
The band ice-cream social was a
decided success, Saturday night.
Mrs. Rebekah Oren. OF st. 10.
seph, visited at Mrs. Oren's, last
week.
Mrs. Bloomer received word Mon.
day that Fred Kershaw's baby was
very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Whitmer, Of
Mound City, came Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Oren.
Mrs Kate Kearney and Hazel are
visiting with her father and other
| relatives.
Misses Alberta and Zinna Bragg
were out to see Mrs. Dreher and little
son, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spahr and Mr.. Mil.
Ter came down Saturday evening to
attend the band social.
Mrs. Lula Bracket and daughter
left for her home In Colorado, Sun.
day, after two weeks visit with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bender, Roy
Bender and family and Esa and Ear.
ME Kurtz spent Sunday at the home
Of Ed Narance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin and baby
came from TarkiO, Thursday In their
car. They stopped to see Dan Dreher
and family, a short time.
DIR. Leonard Botkin and Ina,
Chas. Hornecker and wife, and Adam
Hornecker went to st. Joseph, Tues
day morning, In the auto.
Mr.. Miller, Mrs. King and Eva
Dillon came down from Skidmore
Wednesday evening to Mrs. Oren's.
Thursday morning early Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Eva Dillon went to st. 10.
seph, In the car, returning that even.
ing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Announcement.
Evangelical Churcl.

There will be preaching at Benton
church on the Second Sunday morn
ing and the Fourth Sunday night OF
each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock. GALE EMERSON, Supt,
G. w. WEIDEMIER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
County board Of Health

Henry r.. Wright. president.
Philip >chlot,hauer. vice-prssident.
Francis Y. Ga,kill. "a district
c. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank l.. I-ller. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Collector ~ Revenue. Howard :. Tearr.
County Treasurer, Neville Dickson.
Recorder ~ Deeds. john VI. iiibbard.
Commissioner ~ schools, Gco. ". R.avis
Public Administrator. u. ". cumniip>.
superintendent ~ Poor. >elp,utu Carson.
surveyor. John ~. P.rct.
Assessor. Perry " Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
County Court

Regular Tcrmsi FIRST Mondays In Febrt
airy, May, August and November.
Henry Z. Wright, presiding judge.
Philip schlot,haucr. judge list district
Francis j. Gsskill Judge ID district.
Frank l.. Zeller. clerk of county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Arrival and Departure of Nails at the
PostofYics. Oregon. No.

Arrivaisnd Departure of Nails at the
Postofiics. Oregon. No.
Effective November -. iNa.
MAILS DEPART,
1s:5 u, m. For Omaha AN. intermediate
points, and all points north, east
and west.
euos m. For 81. Joseph and intermediate
points.
1900 m. For all points south. east
and west. except Tarkio and
Villisca branches.
i,5O y. ~. For all points north, west and
east.
$50 y. IN. For Villlsca, north, mall 10 all
points north. east, south and
went, except intermediate be-
tween Forest City and st, Joe,
7.3Op. m, For all point, north. south. east
and west
Pouches will be exchanged bet een Oregon
and Forest Oily postotiice,, ~ follows.
Leave Oregon NJ 4, -. IL, IN, and return at
e;5S u, m.
Leave Oregon At +:.0 y, ~, and return at
500 D. M.
MAILS ARRIVE.
S,55 =. m. Omsha-- Mails from all points,
north, east, south and west.
is'so 3. m. villisca aud Tarkio Valley
east, south and west.
Ass y. m. Mall from ali points north, west
and east.
S,i6 y. m. Main line X. c., 81. Joe. 4 G. r.
Malls from all points, north
south, east and west.
sos y. m. From ~. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Oregon vs.. Lake Parks, OF st. 10
seph, at Benton's Park, July +th.
Come and see a good game.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court

Circuit Court.
Convenes first Monday In January; fourth
Mondays In April and August
william c. Ellison. circuit Judge.
Henry T. Alkire, proceeding attorney.
Edwin A. Durham. c.rcuit clerk.
A. r. McNulty, sheriff.
Harry NJ. Irwin, stenographer
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Convenes second Mondays in February,
May, August and November.
ID. ". Porter. probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Mound City VS.. Arkansaws at
Iden's Ball Park, Big Lake, Sunday,
July ., 1911
Oregon VS.. Lake Parks, at Ben.
toms Park, July 4th. Everybody
turn out and witness a good game.
Geo. Gelvin and family, II. C..
DUNCAN and Miss Hortense attended
the golden wedding celebration Of
John Stokes and wife, OF Craig, on
Tuesday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Mound City vs.. Arkansaws at
Iden's Ball Park, Big Lake, Sunday,
July =, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Roy Campbell and wife and the
little Campbells visited with Roy's
mother at Maitland, this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Charlotte Curtis has been
quite sick, but Is now much better.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
County Hoard OF Education.

Geo. ". Reavis, Oregon.
W. y. Gwinn. Mound CITY.
Moiiie Palmer. craig
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Miss Edna Lukens on Saturday
evening last, had number OF her
friends to call and spend social hour
with her, a vegetable guessing con-
test being the special hour. The
questions were answered by naming a
vegetable. Mary Hostetter won the
prize, . handsome book. Light re.
freshments were served.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Holt County popu alton, ttir
state tnN, Lee on $l0C valuation.
County taN. 3c IN 800 valuation.
County road tax. To- on 500 valuation.
Averar. school ta> levy, &c per 600 valua.
ton.
County created by act 81 legislature. Janu'
sry 81. 1871.
Platte County.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-10
How Many Want This $2oo07

We want one hundred people
of Custer county to avail them
selves of this offer which we are
making in good faith. We have
decided to open up progressive
deposit account with all who
wish to take advantage of this
easy proposition. This bank
will pay $4,000 to each and every
one who will start in and deposit
$40 on the 1st day of November
foreman one year and on the
1st day of December make de-
posit of $40 for a year and on
the 1st day OF January deposit
$40 for one year, and on the first
day of each month to deposit
just double the amount of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-10
Yankee Fork Items.

Lew Tracht aud Sam Miller
have taken a Lease on the Sun
beam mines. They are prospect
ing the ground, and if condi
tions will warrant they will start
the mill.
Lew Clawson is fixing to work
his promising mines on Dickens
Hill this winter. Lew is one of
the old settlers of this locality.
The Custer Store is closing
out it's goods, and is making pre-
paratiOns to move to Challis.
Geo. Dearden and Arthur Nc
Gown, two of Clusters stand
bys, have moved to Challis. Our
people wish them success in
their new venture.
Billy Boone of Mackay is
driving the stage from Challis
to Custer for few days. Charley
is at the Fair.
There will be three families
winter in Bonanza-Mr. & Mrs.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Dellen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey, and the Old
Prospector.
Custer will have Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dearden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeimetz, and the oldtime pros
pectOrs.
Plenty of houses to rent in
Custer and Bonanza.
While the world goes around
the towns of Custer and Bonanza
stand still. 1900 men ought tC
be employed here. Number ol
men employed here at present O.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-10

Court of Custer county, and had
been placed with their grand
mother, who resides short dis
tance from this city. Some time
ago the mother came here and
secured possession Of the child
ren, but as she was not a fit per-
son to have charge of the little
ones. the Custer county Court
again ordered the children taken
away from her and sent to the
Orphans Home.
An attendant from the home
arrived in the city last Friday to
take the children back with him.
and the mother was granted
permission to accompany them
as far as Blackfoot. While at
the depot waiting for the train
the mother took the children by
the hands and started running
for Snake river. Sheriff Buck
lin Immediately started after tho
woman, but did not succeed IN
catching her until she had reach
ed the river. 1t is the opinion
of the officers that if Mrs. La
Rouche had succeeded in eluding
the officers she would have
thrown the little ones into the
river and jumped in herself,
which was evidently her ilten-
tiOn when she started for the
river.
Deputy Sheriff Obey accom-
panied the children and attend
ant as far as Pocatello to pre-
vent any further attempt of the
mother to get the children. Mrs.
LaRouche went to BlackfOOt and
from there will go to Mackay.-
Idaho Falls Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-10
Struck the Ledge

We are in receipt of letter
under date of Oct. 1st, stating
that Dave Farmer, General Man
ager of the Burns Mining &
Milling Co., Greyhound Mining
District, Sheep Mountain. Gus
ter county, Idaho, which brings
this good news
I'VE cut the ledge in the Sill
yer Bell cross-cut tunnel under
the old workings. Found the
ledge "a inches wide and of
galena ore. We have not had
returns from the ore sent to
Boise for assay. This is the
mine that took first prize for
silver lead ore in Custer county
exhibit at the State Fair in Boise
in 1909. We have sent some fine
Ore-gold and silver lead ore
to the State Fair at Boise, which
commenced yesterday.
A great many prospectors are
leaving for winter quarters.
"Hasbrouck, Burns Go. are
working several men at .Josephus
Lake quartz claims.
Jim Hill has laid in winter
supplies to work his valuable
mines on Sheep Mountain.
THE Greyhound Co. are work
ing men this winter"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-10

previous month for the period of
one year, or to make just twelve
deposits as above outlined, and
each deposit to remain with this
bank for one year from the date
of the deposit. At the end of
the year from the last deposit
under this arrangement we will
pay to each and every one who
have complied with the terms of
the contest the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars. When you
add this $1,000 to what you have
saved during the time above
named you can retire from active
work and live the rest of your
days without work and can en-
JOY a trip abroad each year if
you wish to. This will show to
you how constant and progress
sive saving of money counts up.
To illustrate for instance, how
savings mount up when left
from year to year to compound.
If you deposit One Dollar in a
bank to remain for 500 years
with instructions to pay the
amount to your Oldest living des
cendent at the end of 500 years,
can you guess what that dollar
has earned ? The bank would
have to pay that descendent OF
yours fust S611, ,527, 439.S5. We
will be glad to have a hundred
people take advantage of oul
$4,000 offer as we make it in
good faith. Come in the bank
and make the start as it will be
fine undertaking for you.
First National Bank of Challis
BY d. G.. SMUTZ, President.