davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

F. c. Ger, aveteran Sav- annah shoemaker, has been commissioned by David Woo- Stencroft, manager of the Coodhope camp, near Ridge land, to make a complete set of shoes for ten dogs, and he has now completed the order. The shoes cost forty dollars. The purchaser explains that the shoes are needed for bird dogs and others used in deer and fox hunting in order to protect their feet from the misery of the cockSpur, or SandSpur.
 The soles of the dog shoes are circular and a trifle larger than a silver dollar. They are made of welt leather. The tops, which are laced around the dogs legs, are of Vici kid. The foot is forced into the shoe top, which resembles in a general way the leg of a small sock, and the lacings which are exactly the same in type as that used in human footwear, are then drawn tightly and tied. MT. Dog may then fidget and fret, but it is a sure shot that he will have to step off in the hunt wearing his boots.
 Shoe clerks may as we'll brace themselves for the shock, for soon it may be quite the thing to have some fluffy dame drop in and ask to have a set of shoes fitted to her lap dog.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
GOOD NEWS

Many Yuma Readers Have Heard 1t
 And Profited Thereby
 Good news travels fast" and the many bad back sufferers in this vi- cinity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is ali exam pie worth reading:
 D. L. Marrs 1429 Thirtieth St., San Diego, Cal, says: q believe the con- stant jarring of my former work on the railroad started kidney trouble. As I grew older, the complaint got worse. My back was in bad shape; my head ached and I had rheumatic pains. My kidneys were irregular in action and the kidney secretions con- tained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys and cured the backache. In a short time every symp- tom of kidney trouble had left me- Several times since then, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have brought good results.
 Price 50c,sat all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Marrs had Foster -Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
UNA HAS ADVANTAGE
 WHY NOT COME OUT?
(By B. F. Fly)

There is no reason on the face of the earth why Yuma should not De | just as progressive as any town across the river in Imperial valley. For natu- ral advantages we have every one of hose towns beaten city block-and | then some. But when it comes to | civic pride, when it comes to we'll paved streets, when it comes to mod ern, up to date business houses and residences, why, every town in I'm kerial Valley has us wiped off the map.
 My good friend, Sim Freund. the haberdasher and general all-'round wide-awake merchant, has just return ed from weeks trip through the Im- perial valley, and has nothing but words of praise for Imperial, Brawley, El Centro. Calexico and Mexicali.
 T had not been over there for about three years," he said to me this after noon, and I confess that it looked like new country. Fine streets, fine houses, handsome residences greet the eye on every turn. Hundreds of new buildings are under course of construc- tion. There is an air of prosperity that makes one feel good to inhale, be- ing waited from one town to,the other. Fl Centro, in my opinion, Cor beauty is second only to Pasadena. The town is simply a dream Calexico I hardly knew; and Mexican can't be compared with the town of three years ago. Why we cans make Yuma better than any of them is mystery to me- Our people should all visit those towns and imbibe some of their progress"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
Saving the Slave Girls.

"The government of Canton, China. has recently forbidden slavery" writes a missionary. Any girl who applies 70 the police is received and educated. Those who are not blind are sent to he government school for rescued lave girls. At the urgent request of Ir. Chan King Wah, a former chief # police the blind ones are committed the care of missionaries. A tenn )orary mat was provided for their helter until the new permanent build ng was finished. This was made pos ,ible by the generosity of a wealthy Chinese.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
HUNTING DOGS ARE BEING MADE TO
 WEAR SHOES

South Carolina has been accused of many things, but lere is new one. The going is so hard lover home" that it has become actually neces- Sary to have the dogs used in hunting to wear shoes. The common yellow dog may have his day some time, but just now it is the fine animal with the pedigree which is break ing into the new fashion.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
ROADWAY FROM YUMA TO LOS ANGELES TO BE COMPLETED
 IMMEDIATELY

The California State High way Commission has unani- mouSly decided that the road way from Yuma to Los An geles shall be completed at once., according to a telegram sent from Sacramento by Re- presentative Alvey of Imperial county, which reads as fol- lows:
 The state highway com mission this morning unani- mously decided to rush the work on the Imperial Valley road in accordance with the provisions of the Alvey bill passed at the regular session last year. The road will be- gin at the Riverside county line, from whence the survey and preliminary work will be done in the bad places west of the Salton sea and across the sand hills. The latter road IS covered by Assemblyman Wills bill providing for a road.
 Permanent work will be done, and the administration announces that the work will be prosecuted with all due dil- -igence until completed"
 w. AVEY.
 This dispatch, when its contents were made known to the many local road boost CTS last night, brought out even broader smiles than were in evidence when the high way commission decided to take over the road several days ago.. It means that the long fought for Brawley- Mecca highway is no longer dream, but a reality.
 In addition to this it is grat- flying to know that the road from San Diego to Fl CentroI is rapidly being completed and will be in first class con- dition by the early summer, thus giving Yuma direct auto mobile connection with both 1 large sea coast cities for sum- mer excursions.
 The above telegram seems to indicate that the work on the Ocean-to-Ocean highway | will begin at Yuma and work | towards Los Angeles, first filling in the bad places be- tween the two objective | points.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
RAILROADER STREET IS
 TRANSFERRED TO TUCSON

c. c. Street, of the s. F. yard force, whose home is at IdlWilde 610 Fifth street, has gone to Tucson, to whlcn roint he has been transferred. Mrs Street went to Somerton today for a visit with friends for few days until MT. Street can locate a new home at Tucson. The Streets had recently moved from 57S Second avenue and were just comfortably housed in their new apartments when the wire came, notifying MT. Street of his transfer. Such is the life of a railroader.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

In 1913 the Chinese government pent S5,207,215 for education. During he last revolution many schools were discontinued. The present Minister of 1ducation announces his intention of dressing elementary education and he training of teachers, with some ,mphasis also upon industrial schools. He is also working to secure levy for special tax for the support of ichools.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
Thousands in Bible Classes

A missionary writes that in the Foo ;how (China) District a thousand 5tudy classes, meeting regularly. For Iecades after the establishment of the first mission in the district the mem hership was drawn almost exclusively from the poorest and uneducated classes. Y Today officials and literati not only speak well of Christianity, put are glad to have relations with men of Christian leadership. "Our most vital problem" writes the mis- .jionary, 'is the training of men and women capable of such leadership and placing these at the task of actual first hand evangelistic work
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Missionary propaganda in China Is ,arried on by more than seventy diff 'erent societies and agencies. The nost of these have inaugurated and prosecuted their work, for the most part, quite independently of other 2genciess working in the same field This has caused unavoidable overlap yeness in many directions. It was for the purpose of reducing this and 70 bring about a better correlation of missionary forces that the China Con- mutation Committee was formed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
Gilbert c. Richards.

Gilbert c. Richards. Charles Ross. James V. Ryan. Charles F. Sherwood. Fred M. Small. Arthur W. s. Smith. Earl B. Smith. William H. Sullivan. Robert s. Stitt. Robert G. Stitt. Crescincio.
 l.. c. Stahl. Richard H. Stanton. James N. Simon. Barney B. Sansing. Warren E. Snyder. Charles z. Springer. Norbert J. Tempest. George M. Thurman. George H. Treverrow. Virgil Triplett. Joe l.. Venegas. Frank M. Vierra. Ed Welch.
 John H. Westover. Laurence w. Williams. George F. Williams. Charlton Winters. William E. Wisdom. William Wright. John A. Young. Kirby s. Yowell.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

In the primary Sunday school which 5 held in the Methodist church in 5Oochow there has been recently ;tarted class of slave girls. The rich Chinese have slaves-girls from ten o twelve years old who care for the .hildren. The missionary who teaches his class also teaches a class com. osed of rich girls.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Walters Chop House has been treat ed to an entire overhauling, painted and papered and scrubbed. To walk into Walters now would certainly make man hungry, and the whole arrangement suggests cleanliness and enterprise.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

The night has many eyes, the day has
 one; The light of life dies, when life is not
 WOn
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

T. J. Sherry and wife, of Salida, Col, who were visiting with Percy Wooo- man and wife for about 10 days, have returned north Mrs. Sherry is sister of Mrs. Woodman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Hon. Ben Gooderich, former Arizona legislator from Pima county and now resident of Los Angeles, is here.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

According to the latest census talk il by the Board of Education in China here are 35,8S0 schools of all grades, with S92,514 students in the govern nent and private schools throughout he country, exclusive of missionary institutions.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

The Yuma Woman's Club will meet with Mrs F. R. Ingle at p. m tomor- row.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

ist from which to Select Trial Jurors
 for the Year 191. Norman R. Adair. Thos. Adams. James w. Alexander. James T. Alexander. Emerson R. Athey. Hosea H. Baker. Thomas Bann. Charley Barker. John c. Barter. J. w. Roland. Walter E. Brandford. Jesse Bradshaw. Martin H. Boisen. Levi H. Bretz.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Extravaganza in thought is the first step to an empty purse.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
COMPLETE LIST OF GRAND AND
 PETIT JURORS FOR YEAR OF 1916

The Yuma Daily Examinel is indebted to County ClerE Farmer for the following complete list of grand anc petit jurors drawn by the board of supervisors at it' last Monday: List from which to Select Grand Juror
 for the Year 1916 Peter Reid.
 Seaborn D. Harwell. Louis F. Hamilton. James McEntee.
 Luke Hunter.
 John I. Shields.
 William H. Jones. James $. Abbott.
 Wm. w. Low.
 Leander P. Goodwin. Irving s. Hovatter. s. F. Stanley.
 George Stinnett. David c. Caylor. Fred M. Hoyt. Ernest Dudley Greer. Arthur Urea.
 Edwin l.. Hansberger. Paris D. Remy. Fred Williams. Eugene Caruthers. Charles A. Winters. John Syverson. Theron S. Seaman. Fred l.. Davenport. Harry S. Humphrey. John w. George. Jose V. de la Ossa. Ralph c. Jacobs. Mark F. Hardy. Joseph Nugent. Adolph l.. Verdugo. Chas A. Willweber. William G. Crowder. Albert Bliss. William J. Stake. Josiah P Corey. Valentine Westfall. James W. Fuquay. Albert V. Blair. Jacob Mumm, Jr Grover c. Brown. Chas. c. Coffey. Harry B. Hanna. Homer Kryger. Carl Moser. Chas. l.. Warren. w. w. Sturges. Lewis A. Hicks. Oscar H. Willis. Louis c. Smith. Andrew Y. Greer. Ernest Trautman. Gildo F. Motto. Alexander E. McBeath. Andrew F. White. Joseph D. Reese. Robert H. Bishop. Frank E. Elliott. John P. Yemen. Joseph F. Raney. Robert w. Treon. Alvin M Phillips. William E. Scott. Samuel E. Larkins. James D. Andrews, Jr. Roy H. LaWler. John T. Snowden. Asa F. Post. Remus M. Swain. Charles F. Cooper. J. A. Reid. Carl Andersen. William R. Godfrey. John l.. Ramsey. Allen Futile Ellis O. Reid. Edward S. Osborne, Jr. Arthur c. Gerrie. Joe Santa Maria. Joe Palacio. Edward V. Bunker Henry W. Fraser. Clyde E. Patton. Mike Welter Doc V. Carter. LeRoy A. Smith. Liborio D. Sortillon. John w. Gray. John O. Heaton. Samuel De Corse. Artie M. White. J. J. Kenney. James M. Thacker. Frank Lucas.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
ARIZONA SENTINEL WILMA SOUTHWEST

Established November, 1870, by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John W. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to W. H. Shorey on July 1, 1G11; published for 45 years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR, $2.Gn Entered at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Ariz, as second-class mail. Published on Thur1days.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Edward R. DeVore.
 John H. DeWein.
 Hans Doeppel.
 Clarence c. Dunbar. Alex Outward.
 Jesse Cookery.
 Harry H. Donkersley. J. w. Darlington.
 Arthur J. Eddy.
 John Evans.
 Carnelio O. Elias.
 Emil c. Eger.
 Fred J. Fredley.
 Kenneth G. Fraser. John w. Fishbaugh. Martin l.. Fritz.
 Thomas H. Finnegan. Harry H. Frederick. John Furst.
 Leo Frankenburg.
 M. B. Fraser.
 Jefferson w. Giles. Arthur Godfrey.
 Ora c. Garvin.
 Robert w. Garner. Charles A. Garvin. Louis Grothaus.
 William s. Gillogly. Robah F. Gray. John Ghiotto.
 Howard Garner.
 William c. Hughes. Arthur R. Haack. Frank w. Hall.
 John P. Hunt.
 Arley M. Harmon. Harrison G. Hindman. George R. Hill.
 Robert L. Henshe. Moses s. Hubbard. John w. Hevener. Ray F. Hawver. Glenn Hubbard. James H. Hobbs. Benjamin F. Hopkins. Paul H. Hobby. Harry Horn.
 James w. Hanna. Fred R. Ingle.
 B. B. Jackson. Warden S. Jones. Charles J. Johnson. Samuel l.. Kelly. Frank Keppler. Albert G. Krohn. Alfred A. Kneppe~ John King.
 Clarence c. Kryger. John Louden. Beverly l.. Lucy. oscar c. Luzier. Charles l.. Lewis. Hal Lowden. Sherman F. Lyons. John c. Levake. George T. Long. Moses w. Morgan. Hiram H. Marsh. William Manning. Albert J. Marquard. Charles H. Martin. Fred Martin. Wm. H. Minor. Gustave Mudersbach. Charles M. Moote. Henry Meeden. George W. Morton. John Munson. John B. Martin. Harry Morris. Richard P. Marable. James T. Meek. Mike V. Molina. Harry H. McPhaul. A. H. Mcclure. Dougal Mcintyre. Albert R. Mcintyre. A. Ray McCowen. Juan L. Noriega. John R. Newton. Roland T. Nichols. w. Albert Neinstedt. Chono E. Oleata. Chas. H. Olney. Denver Patterson. Sophus G. Pederson. Arthur Phillips. Grant A. Partin. Gerome c. Patterson. Joel Peterson. Gust A. Peterson. Pablo Pino. Orrin H. Perry. Charles E. Potter. Francis c. Prince. Manuel B. Prather. Ward Priest. Drain Quick. Edward N. Quick. Horacio Redondo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

Grace Mcdonald and Ethel Greene.
Miss Pauline Rulcy Is len Ter ncNt
Sunday night. The subject Is "Thc
Conservation Of School Life Prov.
alba. This is the monthly consccra-
tion meeting.
"Thc II. r." Sunday school class Of
girls, taught by Mrs. VIII Markt, had
Jhcif monthly meeting with Miss i'u-
,lla iluiat,. last Friday afternoon.
After a dis,u sion of their work and
consideration of plans for the up
building Of the class, Refreshments
we're served. followed by gamcs and
music. Those present were: Misses
Edith Ilindc, Virginia Nctherland,
Katherine Marshall, Hazel Patterson,
Buclla Huiatt, tayla Quick. Two
were not able 10 be present on account
of their work, Miss Idotha Bunch and
Miss Margaret Vincent. This class
is doing good work and growing in
interest.
The Aid Society had a meeting, on
Tuesday, with Mrs. VanIuskirk. They
are planning for bazaar and dinner
on election day.
7. A. CLAGETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
Sunday School Convention.

Saturday. September l6, 1916, u
Hickory Township Sunday School cqS
ycnton was held In tho I'd Bunt
grove, one mile north Of New Point.
\ very good program was listcne
To. and some very strong points Were
made. Tho Now Point band furnished
rinsic. which every one enjoyed.
\, 10 o'clock, III" program was op.
oned with n selection 10y the band. md
Nv oiional exercises. which were led
hy Row. I. u. Roberts. Following, q
"cll prepared address was given 10y
rev. $. L. StrrgcsS. of Ir''lard ,N'
s''h'eci of which was THE Sunday
srhnol A. n Force To Improve Civic
snrial and Moral life Of the cownu'
nifty"
The several department supciintcn'
ilnnts reported their work, and ut noon
al were dismissed 10 partakc of M
clcgan, and abundant basket dinner
4, one o'clock. the meeting was
called 20 order by Pre- idcnt \. q
Williams, and devotional exercises
were led by Rev. Clutter Then q
very interesting and instructive adj
dress was ably delivered by County
Secretary, Mrs. Katherine McNaul
"a Sunday School Vision for tho
Rural School"
Rev. Frame, Of Maitland, then gave
an address, the subject being "Ac
tlvitica for the Teen Age Boys
Classcs," which brought new idcns IN
10 the minds of those who heard. Thu
speaker dwollcd Mt length upon thu
point that the only way TO reach IN
~. Il. - IA.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
Fortescue News.

Nrs fofo N;n,on wor, IN 81
Joscnb Nondav noynin0.
! Mise Father sinner spon, tho
week .rnd with the Misses Crow.
"a. u. idkinso,. stunned n car
I,nd Of boys IN ~. Josrnb Nonda :.
win Stta,t il still shining an.
Iplcs. lilo has ms. brouvb, in n car
| Of barrels for iha, nvrposc.
n --Njrs Stella Cra!g and Nrs r. r.
| Hit a,J cn;iIror. Tber.cr and Car.
son. wcr. :, 81. iosepb. Monday.
Nj anil .,rs Hi. povd aud
ldauyl,c, E,orcrca. ,rJ Nr a,J Nr,'
lin, urg,,,, ,,J dauyh,cr W;lma
tool Su.l,,' l;"por NJ II e u;,es'
C. r uitz bas CONC 10 Mound
Ci,y. 70 io,L af,cr his annie Interests
there. lie has bocn ba,rclliny his
mi, s,r,ns the las, fow weots and
| viii %. ,rn 600, =, ,atc care Of ME
winter ann,,s,
uusipcss in Fo-,oscue Il on tho
hoo n n, prcsent. Twelve cars arc In
the IarJs now. londing and unloading.
An order has heen plnccJ for twelve
moro mrs for loading. These arc prin-
lcipally for applcs and hay,
MIR, and Mrs, Si,as Combs. Of
prins,yict. Nchyas,n. who have bccn
visiting Mr.. Combs brother. in Bethel
ncirhborho1 pnsscd through here on
,hoir way homo. and took dinner with
In. G. Uin,t md family. SATURDAY,
Mis- Doijic Alexander lost n
friendship link bracelet, between For.
,c.cuc and tho home Of n. Alexander.
| /, consisted Of two gold links and one
| .ilycr ono, Miss Dollie would VOL
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
Obituary.

Mary CT n,i.nc .i.tChcr was born
February 80, 1854. IN Putnam county,
Indiana, ar d',d q, tho home of h,i
laughter, ~. San Wilson, in Rca..
rice. Ncbrr ka, s"p'ci hor -. nj z
o'clock. SO va u africd 10 Gcorg,
y. Hines, - lao, of Pu,nam county,
Indiana. AID 10 thi, union were born
i've children ,hrcc If whom are living.
two having died several years ago and
proceeded her To the Great beyond,
The living children are: Mrs. sam
Wilson. or Beatrice, Nebraska. with
whom she was living nj the time 81
Ter death; Mrs. Frank Combs, Of
Brunswick. Nebraska. and Percy
times. Of Oak Grove, Missouri. Al
the children were present at the fun
cral.
Mrs. Hines cacm 10 Missouri witt
ior h" yhGul In 1854. AMI pulcha.uh O
farm from Abncr Boyd, the place NOV,
owned by George Davis. uorlhcast pi
Forte r'o. They moved from this
,lacc in November, 1896. - Charlton
'ountv, Missouri. where they lived un'
iii within q month Of Mr.. Hines don,r
which occ lTTod In Brunswick, Nchrus'
n, scvcl years ago. after her E.s'
bands death, Mrs. Hines made hcl
home with her children aud sistc,'
Mrs. Henry Hines, Of this place. hui
made her permanent home with Mrs
Wilson. Her body was brought fror
Beatrice here. Wednesday evening
and taken 10 the home of her sister
Mrs. Hines. Funeral services wcr,
cond ctcd by Rev. J. W. Stephenson
Of 81. Joseph, Thursday afternoon, n
the T'arkio Chapel church, and sL,
was laid to rest by the side Of hcI
husband and children. She leaves ;
host of Borrowing relatives an
friend to mourn their loss and he
gain.
Other near relatives that attcndc'
the funeral from a distance were;
sister. Mrs. VIM. Stuart, Of Rulo
Ncb.; a brother, John Butcher, of In
dependence, Mo-; Mrs. John Moore, o
Brunswick, Neb.; Mrs. Lille Hiscl, .
Brunswick, Mo-; Mrs. Willie Halter
man. of independence, Mo, and Ea.
Butcher and wife and Harry Butcher
of Independence, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

FINS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
so'ir' ~
sUEiItFs SALE ~ PARTITION,

John 4, Thompson, IhIn,ln,
inH, y. fia,yn. Mart a. Qynio. RagI,li q,
! hp,nH, Nprii 4, Hove. Z fma- Z. Grytho
niins ole Z. 'fythln. NnhUT Y. Gpth.
Hlias \mbi'w I. IIyth,n, !. /. llhlsn.
~. i'nirn. q. W. 'nmmini, 1rn"liun oi
J"hH Hiudh.,k, . persnn Of auii mind
q, ", cumuln., Guardian II Idnnrd iru4.
mnn, u person nj uu.ngni niHd, Albert
Mnf,t. Guardian ot john Townsend.
minor AMI Frank lc'rcr, Trustee, q nl,
n"'"rdanta,
In the Circuit Cour, ri Iiol, County. Missouri.
~ vir;u. nnd nu,horiiy IT u dcrroe and
order nf sale 'Had. ~ III, said Court, In the
HlnNc entitled cause, ~ March 9ri, 1913, ut
tho February term. 1919. IT suld Court and
removed NJ the hny tern, 1915. II said Court,
and Of n certified copy thereof. ! will, On
"Wednesday, the 2j,h day u October. 1915,
between III, hours Of niue O'Clock IN lie fore-
noon aud five o'clock 10 the afternoon of that
dny, at te frunt door Of the Court House.
In the City Of Oregon, Holt County. Missouri.
sell, ~ public yendue, To- the highest bidder.
the following dc cribed real estate, to-wit;
40. the North Half Of the North East
| Quarter Of Section Twen,y.three '23I. the
| South East Quarter Of Section Twenty-three
| l23l. the South West Quarter Of Section
Twen'y.,hree '2a). Lots Two 90. Three go.
Four "a. and Five, 90. and the South West
Fourth 81 the North West Quarter Of Section
! Twonly.four t2D. all Of the Fractional North
I ''Hst Quarter Of Section Twen,y.siS l26), and
| hat part Of the North West Fourth Of the
26), lying North Of the Chicago, Burlington
| md Quincy Railroad Company right Of way,
containing about six acres all Of said land
neing In Township fifty.nlne t59) OF Range
Thirty-seven $50. In Holt County. Missouri.
q, T. GELvIN.
| Sheriff.