davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
ALL CONTESTANTS FIGHTING HARD FOR HONORS
EVENTS YESTERDAY THRILL IMMENSE THRONG

II is hard 10 conceive Of a more
completely successful exhibition OF
frontier sports than that which the
crowd of yesterday afternoon saw.
Blessed hy perfect weather and an
enthusiastic and admiring audience,
the show responded with a succession
of dashing events, each one seeming
ly more exciting than the others and
the whole proving to the most skep.
ticai that the wild and woody west
has not entirely perished from the
earth,
There were no accidents to man or
beast 10 disnirit the crowd. there were
no delays in the rapid sequence OF
events and the only hitch in the en-
tire program was the cancelling of
the daily stagecoach race due to the
unruliness Of the horses Of one of
the contestants Never has there
ever been witnessed here better buck
ing riding or better roping.
Several cowboys yesterday made
strong bids for the championships in
the bundogging. steer-rOping aud
bucking contests, Frank Cable and
Buffalo Vernon in the bundogging,
Red Parker, George Wier and Buff
falo Vernon in the rOping and Park.
er, Lee Caldwell, Ed McCarty, Dell
Blaneett, Jim Massey, Henry Warren
and others all gave exhibitions of
their SKIN that cannot but get them
recognition in the final contests to-
day
AS on the first day. the cowgirls'
relay race was yesterday the most
keenly contested OF all the races and
throughout the entire two miles. the
vast crowd shouted itself hoarse as
Ruth Parton, Bertha Blancett and
Vera McGinnis fought for the lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
THE BEST FOOK
CAN BE SPOILED BY IMPROPER
COOKING.

This is particularly true Of oat-
meal as it should be cooked-a fact
with which most housewives are Ia
miliar. a. or
And 90 few housewives care to 30
r. the trouble Of cooking Oatmeal
that length of time. They don't
have to NOW. There is one Oatmeal
mat is cooked for more than l"o
ho,,rs at the mill. before it is faxed
No is the ONLY Oatmeal that foo
need cook only 20 minutes.
food scientist blends the Oa's
for H-o and only the finest "nite
oats are used. only those KINDS are
elected which contain the proper
amount Of bodybuilding elements
,;,ha result-H-o is a perfectly pal
dnced@ : lno food for every member oil
- Totice the rich color Of H-O. II Is
ooIden brown-the result Of a speclal
y ~ process You will be Delighted
- see how H-o Oatmeal bulKs up
when cooked. ....or,.
H-o oatmeal is the most eeonoln'
.oaI oatmeal YOU can buy The ac-
mai cost TO you is less than one-hall
cont a dish. Sold in air-tight mois-
ture-proof packages. All good gro
GERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

qualified hoolihan: Buffalo Vernon.
time 81 seconds; Jack Mabee, time
1909,
CowgaFls' Bucking Contest
Bertha Blancett rode Eagle; Prin.
cess Redbird rode Runyan; Peggy
Warren rode Body: Bonnie McCarroI
thrown from Silver.
Maverick Race.
Won by Glen Oakes.
Cowboys Standing Race.
First, Sid Scale, time, so sec; sec.
ond, Ben Corbett.
steer ROping Contest
Geo. Weir and Buffalo Vernon tied
for first. Time. 81 s-5 sec
Third, Geo, Frances, time 40 as
sec; 4th, Dan Clark, time. 54 sec; !;
fifth, Case Prescott. time, 1908 as
sec; sixth, Ed McCarty, time 1888
rs sec.
Indian Relay Race.
First, Jess George, time 2:15; Sec
ond, Pen Pen, time AIS SIS; third.
Paul Minlay. time 2;lS AS; fourth
hdNhpstellp, time 2:S5 4-b,
COwgfrls Pony Race.
Ruth Parton, first, Jessie Drum.
heller, second; Leila Smith, third
Time, 55 seconds,
Pony Express Race.
Allan Drumheller, first, time 2:05,
total time, All l-5; Charles Reed,
second, time 2:1s l-5, total time 4:S6
rs; Braden Gerking. third, time,
2:21 rs, total time 4:42 AS; Tom
Grimes, fourth. time 9;2S, total time
4:34.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
Ruth Parton, first time All total
time S;1S; Vera McGinnis, second,
time 4:1S, total time S.2s Us; Ber-
tina Blancett, third, time 4:14, total
time, S;23 AS.
Tug of War.
Won by Buffalo Vernon's team.
Bucl1ing Contest.
Johnson Barnhart rode Lightfoot;
Dave White thrown by Whistling An
ME; Henry Warren rode Old Colonial,
Dell Blancett rode Cyclone and Ram
bling Sam; Earl Simpson thrown by
Long Tom; Jackson Sundown rode
Gaviotta; Ed McCarty rode Casey
Jones; Earl Newquist thrown by
Hellfirejack; Tommy Grimes rode
Skyrocket Jim Massey rode Johnny
lcewater; John Muir rode Moon
shine; Red Parker rode Whirlwind;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
looking for G. II. surcr.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 25.-James H.
Newell, public administrator in St
Louis is looking for G. H. Suver or
Suver's relatives to give them S.
SO2'5O and interest on the money
which has been accumulating for 2S
years, If no one with a legitimate
claim on the money is found it will be
turned over to the state school fund.
Suver lived in the Heitkamp Hotel
rs years ago. On Aug. %, 1887, he
deposited s4,41s.1S in the Boatman's
Bank and on Aug, 26, 1883, $4,6SS.S2
in the German Savings Institution. He
has never been heard from since by
either bank, and repeated efforts to
learn more of his identity or where
he went have failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
FROM ADAMS COME
OVER TO THE ROUNDUP
A NUMBER ATTEND THURSDAYS
SHOW AND OTHERS ARE IN
FOR TODAY.
(speelal Correspondence.l }

ADAMS, Ore, Sept. 25.-Bert Kir.
by and daughter Alberta and mother
Mrs. Kirby, motored to Pendleton
Thursday.
Among those who went to the
Roundup Thursday are Miss Esther
Reid, Doris Chestnut, Beulah spen-
Ger, Louis Des voigne. Violet Picard,
and Max Dudley Sullivan Reamer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and children,
Frank Carleson.
Miss Ethel Peringer and Delbert
Wilson motored to Pendleton Wed.
nesday.
The young son of Andrew Lewis
had an accident Wednesday He fell
on piece Of glass and cut a place
about four inches long.
Miss Eleanor stockton came home
from Ferndale where she is teaching
to remain over Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. stockton.
G. o. Richardson is now busy
hauling in his broom corr. 1t is said
that this is the largest crop he has
ever had.
Miss Jessie Chestnut returned from
school to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Otis Lieuallen returned from school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

just then Mr.. Newquist was propen-
ed from his seat Skyrocket scared
into the air but could never shake
Tommy Grimes John Muir display.
ed good form in his ride on the back
OF Moonshine and Harley Thorne put
up a good exhibition on Bear Cat
who made a sensational buck.
The grand finale, the wild horse
race, was well named, for a wilder
bunch Of cayuses were never saddled
A half dozen OF the 25 entries were
thrown as they mounted and some OF
the little horses even freed them.
selves of their saddles Roy Kane was
the first to make the circuit of the
track and Cuba Crutchfield followed
closely, while Red Parker was third.
The summary of the contested
events is as follows:
Cowboys Pony Race.
First Mack Gaunt; second. Drum.
heller; third, Armstrong. Time 81
sec.
Squaw Race.
First, Shesay; second, Iris Smith;
third, Amelia Sharkey.
COwgirls' Standing Race.
First Bertha Blancett: Second,
Vera McGinnis; third, Mayme Saun-
ders.
Cowboys Relay Race.
First Allan Drumheller, time 4:l4,
total time S:27 lis.
Second, Sleepy Armstrong, time
4:l6. total time SS5 1-5.
Third, Bill Abbott, time 4:2O 2-5;
total time S;4S LIS,
25. total time. 9:O2 S-5.
Fifth, Braden Gerking, time 4:SO,
total time, 9:1S.
steer BulldOgging.
Jim Massey, disqualified: Lucian
Williams lost steer; L. f. Mccoy,
missed steer; Harold Neptune, dis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid Of the Poisonous
Gases and Fermenting Food.

A good long fast win do this
sometimes. A trip to the noun
tains. Tramping. Roughing 1t.
Yes, very good remedies.
But are you going to avail
yourself Of either one Of these
remedies. No? Then the next
best thing is to try a bottle Of
Peruna- Take it according to di-
rections. You viii have a natural
appetite. All gas and fermenta-
ton in the stomach viii dis
appear.
Read what Mrs. Emma Bel,
Box 204, Fort Pierce, FIorids,
says: 81 was taken suddenly
with swelling Of the stomach and
bowels, and great distress. Very
painful Three doctors gave me
no relief Could not eat any
thing. Everything soured /
was starving TO death. Ibegan
taking Peruna and was soon
strong enough to do work. After
taking five bottles can truth
fully say am well. gained
twenty pOG1ds. :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

at Walla walla to spend Sunday with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jess Hales and son
Johnnie attended the Roundup
Thursday.
Mrs. Zelma Henery and children
and her cousin Edd Carter attended
the Roundup Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Boyer and Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Des Voigne attended
the Roundup Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schatz at
tended the Roundup Saturday,
Forest Peringer and Abe Shuey
were in Pendleton Thursday
Mr., and Mrs, Laurence Lleuallen
and Miss Neva Dallas attended the
Roundup Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Lieuallen and
son Otis motored to Pendleton Sat.
urday
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Whitley and
daughters lila and Helen attended the
Roundup Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Sands and daughter
Blanche were visitors at Pendleton
Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Owens motor
ed to the Roundup Saturday.
Lon Murray was In Pendleton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch were in PEN
dleton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and
daughter Thelma motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marquis mo-
tored to the Roundup Saturday
Mrs, Sam Nelson visited friends in
Adams Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
New NIIllIonnires inu. 9

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-America is
breeding new crop of millionaires.
The Chicago Tribune's table of stock
advances since the war started show
ed today the market value of 1S re-
Preventative listed companies, bene-
fitting from war orders had increased
four hundred and ninety two million
dollars since January /. Charles
Schwab's steel properties had mar
ket value of seven millions before or.
ders for war goods piled up. Today
the value has scared to forty nine
millions. The golden stream pour
ing into the Golfers of ]. P, Morgan
was declared to be not millions, but
hundreds Of millions The Rockefel.
lers will be outdistanced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

II was the McGinnls girl on her beau
tlful black who finished the first re-
lay in advance but she gave way by
a few feet 20 Bertha Blsncett after
the first change of mounts. Mrs
Blancett kept the lead for the next
mile but at the last change suffered
d delay which started her last horse
in the rear OF the other two contest
ants. Making a brilliant ride, Ruth
Parton gained the ground she had
lost earlier in the race and spurted
into the finish two seconds ahead
of Vera McGnnis and three seconds
ahead of the other.
The list Of features of the after
noon would not be complete without
mention, well up in the lead, of the
drunken ride by Sid Scale of Airing
ton. There have been drunken rides
at past Round-ups but none more
reckless and daring than that OF yes
terday. For nearly a quarter of a
mile he stood in his saddle, waving
his hands wildly, yelling like an IN
dan fiend and swaying his body
hack and forth while his hose raced
at full speed. A great outburst Of
applause greeted him when he final
N collapsed breathless on the neck
of his horse.
Allan Drumheller was again a.
bright star in the cowboys races
His horses and his own horseman-
ship carried him to victory in both
the relay and pony express while in
the cowpony race he finished a close
second behind Mack Gaunt. Unless
some accident overtakes him today.
to him viii undoubtedly go two
The bueking contest saw eighteen
of the Round-up's best outlaws pitted
against eighteen of the best buck
ARGOS entered. The struggle for
was sometimes terrific in
its dynamic force, Long Tom, the
king of all buckers, threw Earl
Simpson so hard that for ten minutes
he could scarcely catch his. breath.
Speedball forced Tex Daniels to
choke the horn with a death grip
TO save himself from a similar fate. |
Annie gave Dave White
an awful shaking up before she fl
Eally catapulted him into space. Spit
fire. starting with the speed of q
racer, suddenly bumped and whirled
and Buck Foster bit the dirt.
But victory was not always with
the horses. Red Parker, champion of
last year, and Lee Caldwell, winner of
prize, showed that their rid
ing had not deteriorated when they
rode Whirlwind and Miss Hesitation
and threw their steel-pointed heels
into the shoulders and flanks of the
big mustangs. Ed McCarty Of Chey-
anne made a straight-up ride on
Casey Jones, the buckskin that threw
his every rider last year, Jackson
Sundown made a sensational ride on
he hurricane deck of Gaviotta, Jim
Massel won a big hand by staying in
he middle of Johnny Icewater While
he animal plunged and reared ana
his way arcoss the arena
Henry Warren sat Old Colonial in
rue buckaroo form and there were
3ther. good rides made, too.
johnson Barnhart an Indian. was
he first cowboy TO ride and he drew
he little twister, Lightfoot he
.taid, too, though he was whipped
backward and fro with considerable
.iolence. He loosened up with one
eg and rolled his rowels into the an
mails flanks. earl Newquist drew
Iellfirejack and seemingly had him
.idden. The judges pistol cracked
n token that the ride was over ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Announcement

Miss Harriet Young and Mrs. Edgar
Fischer will resume their Pendleton Class
Is Saturday, October End. For terms and
information address Miss Harriet Young,
La Grande, Ore, or Mrs. Edgar Fischer
Fischer School Of Music, Walla Walla,
Washington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

Secretary.
Date OF LIST publication. Jan. I. 1915.
Date OF 2nd publication. Jan IA. 1915.
Date OF 3rd publication. Jan q, 1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
Ill DUNN, GLOBE TROTTER,
ALSO HAS KIDNEYS,
Couldn't Reach Baden Baden, Tried
WaukeSha and Now in California.

Glad to sec o N Hyrum. where
nave you been?' says |. as old
friend, Hyrum. down to Two hundred
II eighty on ccoun of recent ILL
hess breezed intD a show shop the
other night.
East, brother. east" responded Hv-
rum. erstvhile pride of Payette. and
president general and It. P.
A. for the Payette Valley railroad
positions he rsiinquished with grief
when the Short Line insisted upon
taking the line over and paying him
real money for same
With his wealth cur he imme-
diately developed a luxurious illness
aud started for Baden-Baden. but the
kaiser beat him to it, SO he changed
his routing and left the rattlers at
Waukesha.
What was the main idea?e he was
asked.
Kidneys, brother" he replied, a
little proud OF being an invalid, no
kiddin', the kindneys. All right
though, just needed a manicure-not
enough stimulate In the old days. you
know. But let me tell you-I'm in a
hurry for | understand the old home
town here is going to have a chicken
show. and right after that I'm going
to the coast, stopping at Oakland first.
Why Oakland? Well. because | want
TO call up Windy John Critchlow)
from there and say Hello. Windy"
like that and III bet hat pool simp
will leave the store early that day.
But that has nothing to do with
this health resort l was at A great
place that. don't miss IT,"
Second day there l ate everything
in sight"
You eat like g horse" sec the doc
tor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
lem ShsL nnberLa

Il got your number, vet" says l.
you're a horse DOCTOR"
While | a there | lost two sus-
pender buttons. Il saved the buttons"
said Hyrum. "One day l saw a tailor
shop. I walks in and said Sew On
the buttons. He did it."
How much" seq |. Fifteen cents
a button, thirty cents" he.
" Is the rent due?' SEE l. Nope,
SEE he and looked right out the win
dow. But that's what you get for be-
ing a railroad maggot when you are
from home. l have been won
dering ever since though, if two but
tons were worth thirty cents. What a
suit of clothes would cost It the same
place. If I'd fallen for anything like
that I'd be working for that bohunk
forever"
We'll, sc long, I'll give your regards
to Windy "-Goodwins Weekly, Salt
Lake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

numbered from | TO 10, both numbers
Inclusive, of the denomination OF $500
each, dated February /, A. ID. 1915, re-
deemable at any time after February
j, A. ID. 1925, at the option OF said
highway district, bearing interest from
their date until paid at the rate of six
go per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, January LIST and July
list, respectively, In each year, both
principal thereof and interest there
on payable In lawful money of the
United States OF America, at the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, in the city
and state of New York, U. S. A., and
becoming due and payable serialIy as
follows:
Nos. to IL inclusive, for $1,000 each
and No. ] for $500 to become due and
payable February /, 1926.
Nos. IL to "a inclusive, for $1,000
each, and No. 2 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1927,
Nos. 25 to 3G inclusive for $1,000
each and No. 3 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1928.
Nos. 81 to As inclusive for $1,000
each and No. A for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1929.
Nos. 40 to so inclusive for $1,000
each. and No. 5 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1880.
Nos. 81 to ~ inclusive for $1,000
each, and No. 6 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1881.
Nos. 73 to "a inclusive for $1,000
each, and No. z for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1892.
Nos. SO TO So inclusive for 81, 900
each, and No. s for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1893.
Nos. 81 to 108 inclusive for $1,000
each, and No. 8 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1884.
Nos. 100 to 100 inclusive for $1,000
each and No. 10 for $500 to become due
and payable February /, 1886.
.. That each of said bonds and each
OF the interest coupons to be thereto
attached, except as to their number.
amoun and maturity, respectively.
shall be In substantially the following
forms, respectively, to-wit:
FOrm OF Bond
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF IDAHO. COUNTY OF
POWER
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NO. 1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
of the Board of Highway Commissioners of Highway District No
of Power County, Idaho, to Call an Election to be Held January 26. A. D.
1915, to Vote on Issuing $l25,OOO 6 per cen Highway District Bonds.

any constitutional or statutory limi-
LatIou; ana tuaL que provision mas
been maze Tor the levy and collection
on all oil the taxable property in said
highway district. III addition to all
oLner taxes, sufficient 10 pay the in
terest accruing hereon promptly when
and as the same falls due and also %
discharge the principal hereof at ma
turity.
The faith, credit and all taxable
property OF the said highway district
are hereby solemnJy pledged for the
punctual payment OF the interest and
the redemption of the principal OF this
bond, respectively, as the same be-
come due and are payable as afore-
said.
This bond is r~edeemable at any time
after February /, A. ID. 1925, at the
pleasure OF said highway district.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, High
way District No. |, of Power County,
Idaho by its board of highway commits
%sioners, has caused this bond to be
signed by the President, attested by the
Secretary and countersigned by the
Treasurer, respectively, of said board,
sealed with the seal OF said district.
and the attached interest coupons to
be signed with the engraved facsimile
signature OF said Treasurer, as of the
first day of February, A. b. 1915.
(SEAL)
President, Board of Highway Com
missioners.
Attest:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
Treasurer
F0rm OF Coupon

oN.-.~.".-.. A. d.. ID.
Highway District No. /, of Power
County, Idaho. for value received, will
pay to the bearer hereof the sum of
DOLLARS
IN lawful money of the United States
OF America, at the National Bank of
Commerce, in the city and state of
New York, U. s. A, being ............
months interest her due on its high
way district bond, dated February l,
A. d., 1915. No.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

Secretary.
Countersigned:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

Read The Million Dollar Mystery on
page six Of this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

AsAEiNdN us
trict No. |, of Power County. Idaho.
(SEAL)
. In case of the issuance of said
bonds, then each of the bonds shall he
signed by the president. attested by the
Secretary, countersigned by the Treas
urer, respectively, OF said board of
highway commissioners, and scaled
with the seal OF said district. which
seal shall be impressed thereon. and
each of the interest coupons to be at
tachcd TO said bonds shall be executed
by the engraved facsimile signature
or said treasurer: and should the said
election carry, the said officers are
hereby authorized, ordered and direct
ed to cause said bonds and ,upon RI
be prepared substantially in the forms
respectively hereiuaboYe set forth. and
to execute the same for and on behalf
OF said highway district as and in the
manner aforesaid. that after their ex-
ecution and before said bonds arc do.
ltvereu to the purchasers aforesaid
they shall he registered By the ser
rotary OF said highway district I'm n
public record book to be Kept in his
office for that purpose. which shall
show each bond. its number. date OF is
suance. amount. date OF maturity. rate
OF interest number OF coupons at
tached. a proper description thereof
for future Identification and the name
and p~ostoffice address, of the pur-
chaser and the sand secretary shall
o n certificate Of such regis
tratfon upon the reverse side OF each
OF said bonds, that said bonds. and
each Of them. when so registered
by said secretary. shall by said
secretary be delivered to the district
treasurer aforesaid. and the said treas
urer shall forthwith deliver said bonds
to the lawful purchaser, upon paw
ment TO him OF the agreed purchase
price therefor: and the proceeds de
rived from the said bonds shall be
used solely for the purpose for which
said bonds were issued.
10 In case the issuance OF said
bonds shah be approved by the elect
ors, then the interest falling due on
the aforesaid bonds on July I, 1915,
shall De and the same is hereby order
ed appropriated and paid by the treas
urer of said highway district out OF
the general fund or any moneys ia his
hands belonging to said district. and
for the purpose OF providing the nee
essary funds to reimburse the amount
so borrowed, and also to pay the inter-
est accruing on said bonds subsequent
July 1. A. d. 1915. promptly when and
as the anne falls due and to consti-
tute and maintain a sinking fund suf-
ficient for the discharge OF the princi-
pal thereof at maturity. there shall be
and there is hereby levied upon all of
the taxable property In said highway
district, In addition to all other taxes,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

"hogs are hogs"
"horses are horses"
''cOws are cows
So?
No real difference in
value? =?
It's much the sarno
with lumber.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
Treasurer.
t'eriiiicate to be Endorsed on Each
Bond

STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY oE
PoWER, HIGHWAY DISTRICT. No.
/, IS.
|, VIM. Schmidt, the undersigned, do
hereby certify that | am the duly onal-
med appointed, sworn and acting
Secretary in and for Highway Dis
trict No. l, of Power County. Idaho.
ana the lawful custodian df the books
fsnd records of said office, Snd | here
10y furtrer certify that / have regis
tered the within bond in my office in
a book provided for that purpose as
II in the name required by Jaw
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. WIT
NESS my official signature and tho
seal of said district.