davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
the purpose of doing the business

the purpose of doing the business o.
:. common carrier.
td) To buy, sell, exchange ana
generally deal in real and personal
lioprrty.
'r) To ACT as brokers. agents am
trustees Tor the purchase, sulo, ,
hana@omcnt and disposition of lame
ana he productions thereof.
'll 10 subscribe for purchase.
receive, or hold for investment, o.
oihrrW Use sell, dispose of. make con
N"lanrrS of stock, shares, bonds, 81
cGriiirS or obligations of other cor
poral IONS Whatsoever or WhorrNc5
located or ORGANIZED and to eyer
riSr amy Nolns power thereof
80 10 borrow money ana sccur.
the same bills Of sale MORTGAGE.
p'cdrcs, deeds. bonds, notes, con
tracts. or other obligations therefor
10 guarantee and assume bonds and
cbliSal ions of other corporations.
\nd in addition to the power
hcrrinhrforc specified and those that
HAY be- implied thcrcirom. the cor
poralion shall have all the rights and
all III" powers which are granted to
corporations by the constitution aud
laws of the State of Florida.
Third. The amount of capital stock
OF this corporation shall be fin,
thousand dollars t$5 900 900, Iii
Nld"d into fifty l.0) shares Of the
par value of one hundred dollars
l$lO0) each All stock shall be pay
able In lawful money OfUnited States
o! America, or in property. Labor OF
services. AZ a just valuation, 10 h
fixed by the board of directors o.
incorporation. at a meeting called
for that purpose. Ten GO) pc,
cent. Of the capital stock shall b.
subscribed before the transaction
OF business. except such business as
may be- preliminary to it's organiza-
ton.
Fourth. The term for which thi.
corporation shall exist shall be-
ninety-nine (99D years following
after the date of the Issuance of lot
ters patent hereof.
Fifth. The business of this cor
bOratiOn shall be conducted by A
president, one or more vice-presi-
dents, secretary and treasurer, and
two OF which may be held by onn
Or the same person. and not less
than three OBJ. nor more than soy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

Ct. a., directors. The directors
shall be elected annually by the
,loe kholders, on the third Wcdncs
day in January, and they shall cler'
the other officers of the corporation
The officers of this corporation WIZ
shall conduct its said business unit
! . first annual election shall be
H. -. Rassett, president; Mamie
Hassett, vice president; J. W. ScallN
secretary and treasurer; ana J. u
I,assett, j ". Scally and ll"li;
Scally shall constitute the board ii
directors
Sixth. The highest amount OF H.
dcbtcdncsS or liability to which lhis
corporation can at any time snhJcc'
Itself shall be five hundred thousand
t$5OO ,Oo0l dollars.
seventh. The names and resi-
dencrs of the subscribers and the
amount of capital stock subscribed
for by each are as follows:
H. d. Bassett, Lakeland, Fla, =!
shares. !.
j. W. Sc;lIy, Lakeland, Fla, %
shares
Mamie l. Basset,, Lakeland, Fla.
: shares
Dolia Scally, Lakeland, Fla. 3
shares.
In witness whereof, we have here.
unto subscribed our names and af.
fixed our seals to this instrument
on the 18th day of January, A. D.
1913.
j. w. SCALI.Y (Seau org
DOLlA SCALLY (Seal)
H. d. BASSETT (Seah
MAMIE I. BASSETT (Sea,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY or POLK.
| ! hereby certify thar before m.
the undersigned authority, person,
ally appeared J. w: Scally, II. Z.
Bissett. DOlia Scally and Mamie
Rassett. known to me to be the par.
ties who executed the foregoing in.
strument, and severally acknowI.
ICED that they executed the sam.
Tor the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
Witness my hand and official Sea.
at Lakeland, Florida. this 25tb dav
OF January. A. ID. 1918.
c. NJ. CLAYTON.
'S"an Notary Publ,
My commission expires January Z
i 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
TICKETS FOR DR..
HEAGLE'S LECTURES

Tickets Tor Ilr. lI"a2lc's two ereaf
Chautalqua lGerHres on "Solono. !.
Temple and lealsalrm and Ia.
Wonderful Story Of Hen-Illr." cam
be procured at all the drag stores 81.
the city Also a committee repre-.
stnting the Young Peoples Society o /.
III" F'lrsl baptist hnrch, Will haAt
tlckors "a sell, 50 that everybody can
80, lhom Nao desire \ great crowd
is expected therefore better eot ,ou.
tichcts ~ Don ~ possible \dni,sian
70 hoth Lectures only - ccllts, to on
lecture only ~ cents Tho lectures
viii begin promptly al s O'Clock On
Thursday and Friday nights. Feb :,
and {. in HERON theatel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
METH0DlSTS ARE PLANNING
TO BUILD NEW PARSONAGE

\ handsome new parsonage ~
cost about 4.ono. is TO BE- erected liz
Lakeland Methodists. TO take m
pace OF the present residence. whicp
has been added to for SO MANY wears
the main part of the house having
been built about twenty-five wears
ago.
preparatory to the work Of build
ing. which is soon to begin, Rev |. C..
Jenkins is moving today To oil
South Florida avenue which is the
Eouse DR.. bevis first butt. but which
is now the roperty of Mr.. Boring
The new parsonage will be- modern
and up-todate in every particular.
and will be in keeping with the gen
eral prO2rrssiNeness of the conort "a
ton along other lines which is al
ways in the front rank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
II. -. BASSETT,
j. w. SCALLY,
MAMIE |. BASSETT.
lOIIA ScAL,I
ARTICLES OF INCORPOIATIOV
OF THE SCALLY 4 BASSETT
REALTY COMPANY

Nrle tes oi incorporation entered
INTO tins ia day OF January, \. u
l!l", Re anu between j. ". Seallr>
", - lttl and I)olia SrallN anu
MAiiile i'iSScli, who hereby aa
Surlal' lllsclt"N together as i.
BODY H0f.tl" under the cuuStiiu-
ZION a IaAs OF The State OF Flor
1 l'ta, az t"bl adopt the FOLLOWING
as lla rIlcios of Incorporation.
1o-Nit
RI - name Of this corpora
non ~ S'ally n nasspt,
kHI npanA, and its PRINCIPAL
lla'r al mess shall be in The city
81 - aud, county OF Polk. and
stat Florida, With such branch
p'ac' i business within The United
~'al OF \merica, or any forrier
co ~. as may be determined Is.
I hoard o directors.
>,eond The general nature oi
W. cuisines, 10 be Transacted bv ,nis
90 poratiOi shall be- as follows.
"a 10 purchase, lease, or othcr-
l~" acqnir" lands, tracts, mineral
aud rights. to buy. sell, eXpor, and
lnp"rt, SAN and prepare for mar k,t
ana generally deal ~ timber and
I God of all kinds
-, To construct. erect, equip
l'nar and improve houses AMI
holdings 81 an kn1, and descrlp-
tt"ns, 10 build and operate ice Plant
ana steam laumdrics.
te' T. gather, receive. distrjb-
49,. aud deliver goods and mervban
dlN' ana To carry on Il general dis
ulhltiOn and freight business, and
Il lltat eni to own and Operase its
own vessels, ears and vehicles, of
Natrter nature and dcscriptiOn. or In
cnifact with transportation, rail-
road, express and other comulies
'ur the use of their vessels. ears and
N"hrles. OF whatever nature and
- 81 ription; and to contract with
SAID companies for the collect ion.
transportation or distribution of
2upde, wares and merchandise ia
@hd from all points and places wbcr,
hey may seem advantageous and
p "liiaDle to carry on sn,h business
t. instruct, maintain and oDerat.
Z mroas1s and railroads, but nor t.
N. aid means of Transformation for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
PAUL GILMORE.

PAU Gilmore widely discussed
play, The Havoc" one of last sea
son s New York successes, viii be
seen here at the Auditorium Satur-
day night when the actor manager
will fiji his local engamcnr in II :
Sheldon's powerful ihrcc-ac, drama
The Havoc" is an entirely nrv
reatmcnt Of the sex problem and
from he American point Of view, on"
critical authority declared that the
author has written his story as
though he was telling a French farce
with absolute seriousness. the differ
ence in method lying in the fact thar
the abundant comedy OF The Ilav-
CN' is built on sardonic humor. and
the husband of the sheldon play. nm
like the husbands of French com
eGies, is a central character of ii
TAME strength American thrater-
cOers have grown accustomed to the
problem plays borrowed from the E.u
:Opean stage. in which the 'lramatis'
glOrifies the principals Of lawless
love "The Havoc" is an exact Oppo-
site to this point of view. ], shows
the grim logical results of tramp
Ing on convention, and is a merci-
less reply to the authors of croft.
towels who have spread broadcast
through America cynical philOso-
phv which they base on so-called
"mOdern Thought
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

DIR. r. ID. Bryan is out TODAY for
the first time in week, having been
confined to his home by illness. His
friends are glad to see him our again
Mrs. G. I. Holder is confined 10
her home by illness. which will be
learned with regret by her MANY
friends. 1t will be about a week
YET before she will be able to be out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

"al ~ the firm of cole A.
/! 5 arrived in Lakeland and
.ase 'ais city his permanent
looming actively associated
7 9e in the conduct of their
VII, Establishment here. Mr..
D a lInr addition to Lake
.'.hn>'ip and We are glad to
a. r. IS to be "A permanent.
: q the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

Nr- t, I. Byinston. Of
II Lakcland and will be
q lt 4 week, much TO the
q '9lr numerous friends.
.astal Is with the Tampa
5m At., he is engaged in do
i >R al work in Polk county
a'N>mper, is making Lake
i caaquartcrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

ROBERTSON. OF South Carolina.
l,s lnia Davis, of I.ouisburg.
are n the city the guests of
sine Browning. Miss Rober-
tfahd aunt of Miss Brown
" mas VISITED here before. Miss
a relative of Jeff Davis
HIS rom a portion of the
! ''l"hrated for its historical
- With Miss Browning,
= and Miss Robertson will
'ia tomorrow. going down
- ''asparilla ball and 9TH
at'endant thereto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

Burnett. Of Lancaster, Ky. is
giry III, guest of her brother,
, Ga,Ar.e, and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

aeon of Mr., Reaves. the
WIS burned Saturday by
me pit on West Lem
ghtly imroved today.
night it was thought
y He suffers terrible
1Hsh everything that
can suggest is being
tS are entertained fo-
Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

.nd Nr- +. 4 Davis and child
,oa0 10 Tampa today. where
!. ,r.n,!iu4 Tie afternoon very
tlV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
NOTICE.

Notige Is hereby given that on
the Isl day of March, A. d. 1919,
Application will be made to the Hon
orable Park Trammel, Governor OF
the State Of Florida. at Tallahassee,
FlOrlua, for the issuance of letters
patent on the following articles OF
Incorporation, the original of which
is now on file in the Office of the Sec
reatry Of state at Tallahassee, Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

Ei,ron, Of Tampa. is
;, n, iay here looking afte:
5 business interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

'ri,s aG Of torbin, Ky, is
0h, and today. He has
troN aud Tampa and
ort visit As il is
a, been in Florida
notes many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03

ttoNlliug has returned
re~an, visit of three
Hls and relatives in
1 drolina and Gcor-
aa, BACK greatly i'm
ana Il also delight
4 ~ lakeland once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR R0L.
Week Ending Jan. 81, 1913.
GRADE XII.
GRADE XI.
Gladys Wilson.
Esther Heath.
GRADE X.
Lee Kinsinger.
Ned Skipper.
Annette Moore.
Lily Dale Thompson.
GRADE TX.
Leon Jackson
Genevieve Duggan.
Lillian Gain.
GRADE VIII.
James Romlware.
Alma Rassett.
Annie Jones.
Jessie Mae Williams.
J. c. Mcl.endon.
GRADE VII 4.
Gladys Davis
Ethel Cook.
NADIA Phillips
Mary McT,"r
GRADE. MI i.
Redclla Gain
Mamie Funk
Addre Bailey
Ballard Bradley
Keith Adair
GRADE: VI A.
Roy Mitchell.
Louise Rocqncmorc
Joe llolhrook
Mollie Weaver.
GRADE VI b.
y. II Sloan, .lr.
,.,,', :,
i.
Hubert Wri2ht
:,
49," I'M :
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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
1T ISA MISTAKE
To Believe That The National Road
Bill Is Solely For the Benefit Of
Automobile Tourists

"National roads would open up to
greater settlement large areas of our
western country, where there are now
no means of transportation, where the
states are too poor to build roads, and
where local communities are not in
much better shape. With a national
road system built to withstand heavy
traffic, land values would increase and
marketing grain would cost much less.
Some people believe that the proposed
National Roads would be solely for the
benefit of Automobile Tourists. Now
that is mistake, for everyone that
lives on or near such system of Dads
would be greatly benefited. So say
the friends Of the Congressional bill
for federal aid for roads.
We believe q National Highway
would benefit all, and are sure Glendivt
and Dawsan Co. would be better of
in every way if the proposed coast t.
coast road was built through this part
Of montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Clendive Elks Greet Their
Brothers.

While Glendive was not on the ils
for stops of the Elk's Special IRON
Seattle on their way to the annua
grand lodge meeting at Rochester, N
Y, a large number of resident Eiks
greeted their brothers at the loca
station and helped them to pleasantly
pass the short time of their stay here
Monday afternoon.
The Elks and their ladies are tray
cling in one of the best appointed
trains in the service of the Northern
Pacific, Seattle goes to Rochester
with the hope of securing the annual
grand lodge meeting for their city in
1915.
Those on board the special train
EXPRESSED themselves as pleased with
their reception here, the kindness OF
Geo. Beasely, who presented the ladies
Of the party with bunches of pansles
being especially appreciated.
us. Government
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Jim JAM JEMS
Editors Found Guilty AT The Second
Trial. Case Will Be Appealed.

The Governments s case against Sam
ii. Clark, editor, and Clarence Crock
ard, business manager, of Jim Jam
Jems, for publishing obscence articles
IN their magazine, which has been on
trial during the past week at
Bismarck N. D. resulted in the jury
hndng both gentlemen guilty as charg-
ed, and the court sentenced each of the
defendants to serve four years in the
Leavenworth Kansas federal prison,
and to pay fine of $4,000. An appeal
Will be taken to the higher court. This
IS The second trial, the jury failing to
reach an agreement on the first hear
'ng' after reporting to the presiding
Judge five times before they were dis
missed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
VALUABLE INFORMATION
In The 1913 Premium List For The
Dawson Co. Fair

The preparation of vegetables and
roots, and all grain samples for ex-
hibition purposes at the Dawson Co.
Fair is fully explained in the new
premium lists, being printed at the
Monitor office.
This valuable information, Of inter-
est to every farmer in the county,
will be ready for mailing by July 18th.
If you desire a copy of the new prem
ium list, send your name to Secretary
Dawson Co. Fair, Glendive, Mont.
For advertising space call on, write or
telephone The Monitor Office.
All damage done to the buildings
and race track by the ice and high
waters after the spring thaw, are now
being repaired, and when completed,
the Dawson Co. fair grounds will be
in better condition than ever.
Everything pertaining to this years
fair is being done in advance of all
former years, and the early work is
already bringing results.
Owing to the excellent condition of
all the crops, the display of grain
samples will be the largest ever exhib-
tied on the Dawson Co. fair grounds.
The formation of the North Dakota
and Montana fair circuit, will bring
more horses to our fair, than was
possible before and the speed ring
program will be in keeping with the
betterme mt Of this years fair as the
aim of the directors is to make the
fourteenth annual fair, to be held in
Glendive, on September II, Is and 10
1913 the best ever held on the Dawson
Co. fair grounds.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

Last Sunday, June goth, was not
an ideal day for baseball. The heavy
rain at noon and the constant warn
ings Of an approaching storm com.
PEELED many people to stay away
from the ball game, but never the
less there was good crowd of fans
present.
The Beach club reached Glendive
on No. 5 Sunday morning and on
arriving here it was found that only
eight men were present. But so as
to make a game. Richards, a Glen
dive player. filled the vacant place
for the Reach club.
The Beach lineup was as follows:
Browdich, IS; Smith, 1b; Fuller, c;
Pere; 2b; Anderson: CT; Wallace. If;
Nebeedee, 3b; Richards, #; Ad-
ans, p. Glendive lined up in the
field as follows: Foss. 3b; Thresher.
1b; Nelson, c; Hildensperger. IS;
O'Hern, IF; Calvin, p; jacobson,
2b; Mack, If; Martin, cf.
The way the game opened up
showed at once that it was going to
be easy money for Glendive. Glen
dive succeeded in getting two runs
this inning but Beach none. In the
next inning Glendive annexed an
other run.
Beach was not able to score until
the fifth inning, in which they push
ed five men over the home plate.
Richards opened the inning with q
two-bagger. Then everybody got
the fever and the hitting, combined
with two errors against Glendive.
netted them their runs. During
Glendive's half of the fifth they
failed to score and it looked bad
with the score 5 to in Beach s
favor.
When Glendive took the field ir
the sixth inning there were mum.
l-ber of changes in the lineup
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
LAND SALE NETS SNUG SUM
4,059 Acres of School Lands in
Valley County Sells For
Exactly $60,l6l.

The sale Of school lands in Valley
county June q netted the State ex.
actly $50, l6l. or an average of $l4.82
per acre.
Joseph Oker, deputy register OF
state lands. had charge Of the big
auction held at Plentywood during
which 4,059 acres of land were
knocked down to the highest bidder,
The higheet price paid for land was
$25 per acre.
The total receipts for the state
land office during the past seven
months amounted to $496. .675.52.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Fox Lake Promoter

The building of the Great Northern
Railway through the north central
part of Dawson County is causing that
part of our county to grow by leaps
and bounds. New towns are springing
into existence, and with the new set.
Elements the needs of the public have
been anticipated.
Five newspapers in that many new
towns have been added to our exchange
list this year, and now the sixth new
paper has made its appearance. The
Fox Lake Promoter, coming out with
their first issue, on June Is, 1913.
We welcome the new publication,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Wool Growers
Appealed to by President Chas. H.
Williams Of State Association to
hold their wool for better prices

Hold the wool and Montana clips
will. likely bring 20 cents; do not be
bluffed by the low offers and talk OF
the buyers that free wool will make
it necessary to accept prices lower
than last year; if taking the tariff
off, wool lowers prices at all, it is
unlikely that it will effect prices for
the 1913 clip. which will be market
ed and will have reached the ulti-
mate consumer before the Under.
wood schedules go into effect"
This is the substance of letter to
Montana wool growers issued Mon
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Beach Loses TO
Glendiye Ball Club
Clendive Won from Beach last Sun.
day---Scofe Is to 5. Three games
Here with sWibaux next Week

Thresher took Galvin's place pitch
ing, Calvin took third, while Foss
went to second. relieving Jacobson,
who filled Martins station at center
field, while Martin held down the
initial sack. Beach failed to score
again during the game. But dur
ing Glendive's half of the sixth they
netted six runs. During this inning
Pire and Adams exchanged places.
In the seventh Glendive annexed
another score and in the eighth FIVE
more. thus making a total of Is to
Beach's 5. The score by innings is
as follows: u
Glendive 2 900 6 l 5 lis
Beach,. O 0 % S 0 0 0 o. 5
There were six errors marked
against Glendive and nine, against
Beach. Glendive secured seven hits
to Beach's six. Calvin and Thresher
each famed five men, two are cred
tied to Adams and two to Pire. Ad-
ans and Pire each passed four men
to first base on four balls. while
while Calvin passed only two and
Thresher none. Seven men died on
bases for both Beach and Glendive.
Next Sunday. July 9th, the team
plays at Beach and it will be some
game. Beach being beaten 80 badly,
here have decided to yayenge th7'eilr n AZ
defeat and have determined to win
from the Glendive team. f.s
I! On Monday. Tuesday and Wed, Ned,
nesday, July 7th, 9th and 9th, Glen Glen
dive win play Wibaux three games Ipg' /
The games are scheduled to start at
5 o'clock sharp. The boys need n.e IL the E
help Of the fans to win from Wibap'x
so come out with your roofing voice, yyo'!;f. |,
On Tuesday, July 9th, a public
baseball dance will be, held, atskrnR
hall to provide entertainment atQ9F
the Wibaux baseball boys. Come
out and have a good time. Dancing
from9 to l o'clock for 81. Efh.'5f'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Office of the County Commissioners
of Dawson County, State of Montana
at Glendive, June 9th, A. D. 1918.
The Board Of County Commissioner:
met in special session pursuant to or.
der duly made of record and call being
made As requiredby law.
Present, Andrew Larson, chairman,
w. X. Adams and L. C. Faltermeyer,
members and R. L. Wyman, clerk.
The meeting was duly proclaimed by
the sheriff.
On motion the official bonds of L.
G.. Kinch, Peter Atkinson, Thomas J.
Gilfeather, Even D. Hughes, H. A.
Yost, ]. O. Osmundson and C. c.
Narum were examined, approved and
ordered fled.
On motion the clerk is instructed to
return the bond of Fred Willoughby
for the signature of H. B. Willoughby
one of the snrsties on, said bond.
On motion the petition of the AL
ling Mercantile and Lumber Company
of Fairview, Montana to close the al
ley between the north half and south
half of block three of the original
townsite of Fairyiew, Dawson County,
Montana WAS read and the board find
ing that the sAlling Mercantile and
Lumber Company were title owners
Of all Of Tia west half Of said block 3
and that . revised plat showing said
block had bean alsd according to law,
therefore on motion it is ordered that
said alley be closed and the amended
plat of said block three be and is here
BY declared to pc the correct official
plat Of block three of the original
tow,nsits to-, Of Fairyiew, Montana.
The hour Of noon having arrived
the board took = recess until / 80.
l 80, the, beerdrscenxeged, oil mem
|bers and clerk present.
Road.pslition sA.261 for . public
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Good Publicity Work For Sidney

The Sunday, June 20, issue of the
daily Fargo Courier-News has a two
page write up of Sidney, with pictures
of her leading business men and
places of interest.
This is good advertising for Sidney
as we'll as Dawson County and will no
doubt attract many new people to that
thriving, hustling city.