davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Down BY THE SEASHORE.
HOW SACRAMENTANS ARE DIS
PORTING THERE.
Life at Pacific Grove-Excursicns
to Points of Historic In
terest, Etc.
Correspondence Record-Union.)

Correspondence Record-Union)
PACIFIC GROVE, July 2I.-It is
pleasant to meet the home folks as they
come to the Grove. This week Mr. and
Mrs. Cummings and grandson and MIR.
and Mrs. Ellis and two sons are at I'll
Carmelo Hotel, also Judge Norman
Nichols, wife and daughter. Mrs.
Nichols was formerly Nora Butterheld
of Sacramento. Mrs. Lambert and FAM
lily are stopping with her sister. Mrs.
Elwood Bruner. Mrs. Leeman and chill
dren, Miss Stafford and sister, Sparrow
Smith and wife are among US. Mrs.
Ed. Robinson of San Francisco and
father, Mr.. Burnham, left Sunday. DR..
Wizard has gone home to enjoy your hot
weather.
The last days of the ChautauQua as
sembly proved as interesting as ever
The children's concert Friday afternoon
by 100 children, under the leadership
of Milton L. Lawrence, assisted by Mrs.
McCauley (soprano) and Miss Brichel
(altO), Miss Churchill (accOmpanisD,
Miss r. Frances Luse (elocutionisD was
a success, showing how quickly and
we'll children can learn to sing with
proper training. The Nordica trio Of
San Jose, led by Mrs. McCaulay, are
anxious to favor Sacramento at some
future day, and l hope they can, for it
will be a treat indeed. | hope they will
bring Miss Luse with them. Her read
ings are very fine
Saturday night the orchestral concert,
led by Allie Stewart was grand. The
Methodist Episcopal Church of Oak
land might We'll be proud of their or
chestra. Their leader, Alic Stewart, is
the son of Jesse Stewart and Jennie
Carlisle Stewart. Alic was born in Sac
ramento, but left there when a boy in
his teens, when his mother moved to
Oakland after his fathers (Mr. Stew
art's) death. He is a fine musician and
has been East studying for some years,
and is considered very fine leader.
Sunday evening the same orchestra
gave a sacred praise service to close the
Chautauqua meetings.
Rev. Dr.. McClish read descriptions of
each piece from the Bible as it was
played and then followed the music
The Birth of Christ" The Crucifix-
ion," The Resurrection The Ascen-
sion,' Unfold Ye Portals" A cornet
solo by Ernest Webb and a trombone
solo by Charles Miner added much TO
the program.
The house was crowded and all en-
Joyed a wonderful treat At times the
audience seemed spellbound, at others
1t seemed as if it would break into
cheers. 1t is a most beautiful way to
praise the Lord. A small boy SAID, Il
wish it wasn't Sunday SO 1 could che.r
lots"
Well, Monday brought the w c. T.
U. School of Methods and its hall wag
crowded to hear Rev John A. Wilson
d. d., give lecture on Basal Facts O.
Temperance Reform
Tuesday night Miss Jessie Alderman
filled the house with her lecture on
observations in Other Lands" She
seems in better health than when in
Sacramento. and spoke more eloquently.
The reception by w. c. T. u. State
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Linen Lap Robes Reduced,

5 dozen linen lap robes, size 46
x57, all pure linen, fancy stripes
or fancy paids. Our regular price,
Csc each. Clearance sale price,
44c.
3 dozen linen lap robes, size 4S
x62, all pure linen, extra heavy
Regular price, S5c each. Clear
ance sale price, 63c.
8 dozen linen lap robes, size 4S
x65, extra fine quality with heavy
fringe, very bright colors. Our
regular price of this line, SIPS
each. Clearance sale price, Sic.
3 dozen linen Jap robes, size 40
X67, heavy twilled linen, fancy
borders, extra fine quality. Our
regular price, $1.5O each. Clear
ance sale price, 97c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Ribbons Reduced.

Fancy taffeta and gauze ribbons,
from 3 to 5 inches wide, in rich
b1endings Of new colorings, in
stripes, checks and plaids, hand
some for sashes, neck ribbons or
for millinery purposes. Sold from
3Oc to soc per yard. Reduced, to
close out, to 16c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Satin Ribbons, sc to SC yd

This lot Of ribbons is in the
most desirable colors, all best
grade of pure silk goods, from / II
to 21a inches wide; sold regular
from 1Oc to 1Sc per yard: the cor
rect kind for hair and neck rib
bons and for fancy work. Clear
ance sale prices, sc to Sc yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Fancy Fronts.
Reduced to 75c.

Grass linen, silk, null, blouse
fronts, lace and ribbon, trimmed
for women, to be worm with blazer
Jackets or otherwise; these are in
the favorite colors prescribed by
fashion for this summer, and sold
regularly from $1.25 to $3.50.
The early conner wiz find a choice
at clearance sale price, 75c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Null
Ties, SC each.

These are the regular 25c tie.
made of sheer white null, with
pretty openwork and hem stitch
cd effects at ends; they are 6
inches wide and IL yards long,
and besides being the correct sum-
mer tie for wornen's wear, will
make fine strings for baby's bon
net Sale price, Sc each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Kid Gloves,
Reduced to 0SC

Women's $3.50 grade of kid
gloves. in white. with colored
stitching, thoroughly first-class in
kid and workmanship; any size
you may desire, fitted to your
hand at our counter. at reduced
price, 9Sc pair.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Bathing Shoes, CSC pair.

Ladies' shoes for surf OF tank
bathing, low cut and water proof,
light and comfortab long
needed protection for the feet. 35c
per pair.
$50 and soc yard fancy silk
garter web, at sale price, 23c yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to SOC.

$1.75 sailor hats for women,
with high crown, plain color or
mixed, rough satin straw brims
of various colors, have silk band
and bow around and leather sweat
band. Clearance sale price, to
close, soc.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to 1Oc.

Women's plain co1ored satin
string ties, to be worn with shirt
waists, standing or rolling collar,
colors are blue, pink, red, laven-
der. etc. Sold regularly at Csc.
Reduced, to close, to Zoe each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to SOC.

Another sailor hat, the S125
kind, light weight, smooth, Ma
Mia braid, plain color crowns and
black medium width brims, bound
on edge with black silk binding
They'll go very quickly at the
clearance sale price, 3oc.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
NeCkwear, Etc.
Reduced.

Women's fancy colored teck ties,
bows and string ties, which have
sold the season through very
readily at Csc each; have all been
put in one lot and reduced, to
close, at Sc each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
38c EACH.
So Tapestry Table Covers
Reduced to Sl.2S.

100 tapestry table covers, pret-
ty new designs and co1ors; size so
inches square, with heavy fringe
all around; the regular price of
these covers has been $1.75 and
$500 each. Clearance sale price,
$1.2S each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
MILLINERY
REDUCTIONS.
WOmen's Sailor Hats
Reduced to 05C.

Women's sailor hats, the $1.25
kind, rough cream satin straw,
medium brim and crown. jaunty
and stylish. Reduced to clearance
sale price, Csc.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to lSc.

A very handsome and attractive
lot of women's fancy co1ored silk
and satin string ties, the kind
you've been paying 35c and up
for. Reduced to clearance sale
price, 1Sc each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Duck Tam O'Shanters.

ChiId's striped grass cloth Tam
O'Shanters and white duck; for
mer price 25c. Clearance sale
price, 19c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Tapestry Portieres.

SO pairs tapestry portieres, 3h
yards long, SO inches wide, all
pretty designs, and the leading
colors, and extra fine grade of
satin finished tapestry; our regu-
lar price, $3.50 a pair. Sale price,
$3.9S a pair.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Child'S BOnnetS.

Child's tan dotted Swiss Quaker
bonnet, trimmed with lace and
lined in pink, blue OF red lawn.
Former price $1.OO. Sale price,
soc.
Infants fancy pink or blue
striped lawn sun shape bonnet.
Former price soc. Sale price, 17c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
SilkalineS, SC per ward.

25 pieces of handsome silka-
lines, pretty patterns and color
1ngs, make very attractive drapes,
sash and transom curtains, COM
fort coverings. etc. Regular I2hc
values at clearance sale price, Sc
per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
ChiId'S Vests.

Chi1dren's jersey ribbed white
cotton, high neck, 14-sleeve vests;
sizes for ! to years; former
price, 25c. Clearance sale price,
1212c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Hosiery.

Ladies' fast black full finished
hose, double sole, heel and toe.
Former price Csc. Sale price, Ice.
Child's extra heavy fast black
hose, double knee, heel and toe;
sizes to 10. Sale price, 12c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Chenille POrtieres.

25 pairs chenille portieres, 3H
yards long, 81 inches wide, with
heavy fringe top and bottom, ex-
ira fine quality; $3.50 per pair.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Crash and Linen
Figured r1ohair
SHOE REDUCTIONS.

Unabated interest, due to the
wonderful values we've given our
patrons in the past two weeks, has
kept things humming in our shoe
store. Twill be livelier than ever
Gf possible) this week when these
offerings are placed at your dis
rosal. Prices on values such as
were never before offered in Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
WOmen'S Shirt Waists,
Reduced to 4SC

, Every one in this lot regular
} 81 90 and $1.25 values, colors
light, medium and dark, patterns
} neat figures, checks and stripes,
co1orings the best and the favor
ties of the season; sizes 32 to A;
, blouse or plain front, yoke back,
} detachable laundered collars and
Numbered cuffs. They'll go with
a rush at clearance sale price, 48c
each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to soc.

37-inch black fancy weave Gre
pons, in silky mohair overshot eff
feet; very stylish for separate
skirts, and full suits. Ten choice
patterns to choose from. Sale
price, soc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to SOC ward.

5O-inch wide, all wool navy blue
cheviot, serge, firm weave, excel
lent finish. Sale price, soc per
yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
0SC pair.
Tapestry Table Covers. 3S

F. A tapestry table covers. We
have ten dozen of these small
covers, about 33 inches square,
with fringe all around; very pref
ty patterns. Regular price, soc
and 75c each. To close them out,
the lot at clearance sale price, $50
each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
DOMESTIC REDUCTIONS
Wash Goods and Summer
Fabrics.


Fabrics.
IMPORTED ORGANDIES.
A fair line to select from yet.
Worth AOc to soc. Sale price, Csc.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
Large plaids for shirt waists,
small neat checks and broken
plaids for children's wear. Worth
Csc. Sale price, 15c.
IMPORTEDl SATEENS.
Rich suiting OF wrapper pat
terms, entirely new designing.
Worth 35c. Sale price, Csc.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
P1aids, mixtures, stripes, checks,
etc. One large selection. Worth
1Oc to 121ac. Sale price, &c yd.
BLACK HEMSTITCHED
F1ouncing, As inch wide, made Of
fine quality of black batiste and
| Victoria lawn. Sale price, 12l2c,
! zoe, soc, 45c, CSC; about half their
actual worth.
SOFT FINISH GRASS LINENS
With fancy stripes; worth zoe.
Sale price, 1Oc.
FINE SHEER ORGANDIES.
Lawns, lappets, etc. A great va
riety of patterns and a much bet
ter quality Of cloth than the price
would indicate. Sale price, &c yd.
WHITE DOTTED SWISS.
An always popular summer fab
ric and always correct FOR even-
ing wear or party dresses. We
have reduced the lines as follows
in this sale: The 75c quality to
65c; the Csc quality to soc; the
soc quality to 35c; the 35c quail
ity to 25c; the Csc quality to zoe,
and these qualities will bear COM
parison.
"a TURKEY RED TABLE
Cover, fringed and white bor-
ders all around. Sale price, 36c
each.
The same as above, Ga size, 62c
each; IA size, SIC each.
SMALL TURKEY RED
Fringed Doilies. Worth Use
dozen, for SOC dozen.
Oxford Cloths, sc yard.
Thin, sheer, light and dainty
colored grounds, with small col
ored floral patterns; worth 15c.
Special, SC yard.
American Organdies,
&c yard.
In pretty broken and bias plaids,
light and medium shades; worth
lOc. Special, &c yard.
House Furnishing Items
At Reduced Prices.
Feather Pillows.
100 feather pillows, size l9x23,
covered with fancy ticking; 3
pounds nice clean feathers, free
from odor. Our regular price has
always been 75c each. Clearance
sale price, sec each.
Soc each.
so feather pillows, size 1924,
extra fine grade Of feathers, COW
cred with fine satin finished tick
ing; 312 pounds. Our regular price,
$1.5O each. Clearance sale price,
$1.1S each.
3 dozen summer comforters, COW
cred with silkline, large size, Tx
rs, with rufHe or without, illed
with fine white carded cotton,
light and fluffy. Just the proper
thing for this time of the year.
Clearance sale price, $15O each.
Lace Curtains.
so pairs white Swiss bedroom
curtains with ruffles, 3 yards long,
AZ inches wide; figured or figured
stripes. Our regular price, $1.5O
and SITS pair. The lot at clear
ance sale price, 9Sc.
csc pair.
Tapestry Table Covers, 3Sc
A tapestry table covers. We
have ten dozen of these small
covers, about 33 inches square,
with fringe all around; very pref
ty patterns. Regular price, soc
and 75c each. To close them out,
the lot at clearance sale price, 3Sc
each.
$50 each.
90 onocfrxy TDklo Cox,orc
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Artificial! Flowers.

Handsome sprays of fuschias in
shades of red and purple, fine
French flowers, with very natural
velvet petals and foliage, long
stems. Were 65 cents. Clearance
sale price, 25 cents.
American beauty rose, large full
flower, half blown, with bud, nat
ura1 looking rubber stems, very
full foliage in dark green. Were
rs cents. Clearance sale price,
25 cents.
BIuetts, very full sprays, with
very natural looking light green
leaves and dark blue, full blown
blossoms. A dozen flowers in
spray. Sold all season at rs cents
bunch, now 35 cents, to close.
Beautiful spray American
beauty roses, with very long rub
ber stems and exquisite foliage,
full rose and buds. Regularly sold
for $1.S5. Only a few sprays left
to so at clearance sale price, As
cents.
This is really a perfect flower,
silk velvet petals in natural mas
turtiun shades, from light to deep
burnt orange. Very full sprays,
foliage in pale GREEN shades. Were
$l.5O. Sale price, 65 cents.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Crash Skirts,
Reduced to S1.O2

Two lines $3.50 and $500 VAL
ues of women's summer crash
skirts, two of the most ready SELL
ers at the greater prices, also; COR
rect in cut and hang, have deep
hem at bottom and are trimmed
, around bottom with several rows
) of blue or white braid. Both go at
clearance sale price, $1.9S.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
75C Reduced to 25C ward.

5O-inch wide, all wool check
cloth for outing suits, and sea
side wear. Regular Use quality.
Reduced to 25c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Reduced to SIS suit.

Novelty pattern suits, in pretty
two-tone silk and wool mixtures,
In fancy armure and cheviot
weave; comes in medium and light
shades. $3.50. Reduced to $500
per suit. Ten choice suits to Sc
Iect from.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
WOmen'S Duck Suits,
Reduced to So.

These are the remaining few of
our $3.50 white duck suits, blazer
cut coat, full and perfectly cut
skirt, with deep hem at bottom,
) well made and neat. Clearance sale
, price, $2.1S
A finer grade of women's white
blazer style duck suits reduced to
$2.75.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Lace Curtains.

so pairs white Swiss bedroom
curtains with ruffles, 3 yards long,
AZ inches wide; figured or figured
stripes. Our regular price, $1.5O
and $1.75 pair. The lot at clear
ance sale price, 9Sc.
Q2C Dair
The record-union., 1898-07-31
WOmen'S Summer
Underwear.

Ladies' jersey ribbed fast black
Isle vests, high neck, 4-sleeve;
sizes A to 6. Former price 6Oc.
Sale price, Csc.
Ladies Jersey ribbed fast black
Isle pants, knee length; sizes 4 to
6. Former price 6Oc. Sale price,
Csc.
Ladies' jersey ribbed white Isle
thread union suits, high neck, u
sleeve, knee length. Sizes to 6.
Former price SIPS. Sale price,
59c.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Millinery Trimmings.

Plated mousseline de sole bands
in cream, blue, pink, maize and
black, double satin stripe on edge.
Sold at 35 cents yard Now at
clearance sale price, 121ac yard.
A few lengths Of wide shirred
silks, SO popular for drapes on the
summer hats, most elegant goods
and we'll worth the price. We sold
them regular at $1.5O to $500 per
yard. Clearance sale price means
quick moving at soc the yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Art Denim.

25 pieces art denim, light and
dark colors, some are very heavv
and some are light weight, all
pretty patterns; our regular 25c
quality. Sale price, 15c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
$3.50 Reduced to S1.65.

One large line of young girls
best chrome kid lace shoes, silk
vesting cloth top. This seasons
new shade tan, coin toe, spring
heels. Sizes 8 to IL, $1.65. liz
to e, $1.S5. Worth $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
SIS Reduced to $3.50.

Your choice Of five lines Of our
best grade summer ties in choco-
late, tan or dark brown shades;
coin toe, few with needle toe,
silk figured top. Former values
$500 to $500 pair. Clearance
sale price, $3.50 pair.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Golf Shirts, 55c each.

Mems golf shirts, in neat checks
and figures, with cuffs to match !;
guaranteed fast colors; just few
in the lot, and you'll find them
especially good values at the sale
price-55c each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Child's Vests, l25C.

Children's jersey ribbed white
cotton vests, high neck, u A-sleeves;
ages l to 3 years. Former price
25c. Sale price, 12Lc.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
ITEMS HandkerChiefS,

CA Id(IIs
Mems hemmed handkerchiefs
good, large size. Clearance sale
price, &c each.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
DRESS GOODS
REDUCTIONS.

S5c Reduced to Csc yard.
3S-inch silk and wool mixed
suiting, in pretty silk overshot
effect; a very stylish novelty for
handsome suit. Six choice pat
terms to select from. S5c quality.
Sale price, Csc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
So Reduced to S1.15.

Large line of misses fine black
vici kid button shoes, cloth or kid
top; also one line of chocolate
color, made on neat square toe
lasts. Regular value $500. Clear
ance sale price $1.15.
The record-union., 1898-07-31
Silk Waists,
Reduced to SIS.

NCOu(Cu " DO.
This is a lot of waists which
have sold regularly this season at
} from $3.50 to $1,000. All stylish
goods and stylishly made; pretty
colorings, neat stripes, checks and
) plaids, and your choice from the
lot at clearance sale price, $500.
Duck Skirts.
Reduced to O8C.
$1.25 white duck skirts, well
} made, hang correctly and have
deep hem at bottom. Clearance
sale price, 9Sc each.
Bicycle Skirts,
Reduced to S1.25.
The regular $3.50 kind made
, from dark mixed covert cloth with
deep stitched hem at bottom.
Quite the correct thing for noun
, tain wear or cycling. Clearance
sale price $1.25.
Crash and Linen
Skirts, So. so.
These have all been reduced and
are the favorite summer skirts.
Some of the linen ones have three
ruffles around; all hang perfectly.
, Sale price $3.50.
Figured rlOhair
Skirts, $2.48.
$3.50 values in neat black fig
ured mohair, properly lined, bound
and we'll made. To close lot sale
price is $2.4S.
The record-union., 1898-07-31

This lot comprises all Of our best
grades in this seasons tan shoes,
either in hand turned or hand
welt (extension edge), with or
without French heels. Formerly
sold at $500 and 5000. Clearance
sale price, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Nh. FRlsToE's VIEW or 1T.
He Is Certain That No Lynching Process
WINS Waiting For Johnson.

John 3. Fristoe was the agent APP
pointed by the governor of Missouri to
receive Johnson and transport him to
that state. Mr.. Fristoe has been in
Montana since the reauisition first ar
rived in this state and has remained
here quietly, and has not taken any
part in the newspaper controversy
about the case. but contends that a
great many unjust things have been
said. While it is true that the COM
plant filed against Johnson in the state
of Missouri, and on which the requisi-
ton was asked, is defective in charging
that the offense was committed on the
9th of November. when Johnson and
Miss Neel were in the city of Butte.
and while upon that ground the court
was justified in discharging Johnson,
yet there are facts, Mr.. Fristoe says,
that have not been brought to the at
tention of the public, and which perhaps
II they We're used upon the trial of the
habeaS corpus case, would not have
affected the decision of the court. yet
as a public matter they ought to be
known.
Mr. Fristoe, in talking over the case
with a, Standard reporter, said yester-
day afternoon that johnson was at one
time the coachman of the father of Miss
Neel, Mr.. Fristoe states, which of
course, is only upon his information.
bur which he does not doubt, that the
father and mother of Miss Neel are
both Frustrated, and that Miss Neel is
now in an asylum at St. Joseph, Mo-,
a physical and mental wreck, and his
information is that Katie Neel, the
woman, was mentally unbalanced. This
informa tion regarding the mind of Miss
Neel he obtained from her brother.
There is another circumstance which
did not come out on the hearing, and
that is that after Johnson had left the
state of Missouri and had arrived in
the state of Montana, he sent a tele-
gram to Katie Neel at Kansas City
This telegram was received by a party
and mailed to the father of Katie Neel
The telegram fell into the hands of
Katie Neel before it reached the father
and she Immediately started on her
trip to Montana.
Mr.. Fristoe insists that all this talk
about Johnson being mobbed or injured
in any way is nonsense. That there is
not more peaceable community in the
United States than Saline county. That
years, to his personal knowledge. there
has not been a negro lynched or injured
by a mob.
Are you positive asked the report
en- that the young lady in question is
insane or in an asylum"
Il understand that she was insane"
replied Mr. Fristoe. "Of course, / have
no knowledge as to her present actual
condition mentally" Mr. Fristoe add
ed that the young lady is of a highly
esteemed family. He seemed disap-
pointed that his man has escaped, but
as there was no help for it. he con-
Guided to return home at once. Miss
Neel Mr.. Fristoe says, is 26 years old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
JOHNSON GETS THE NEWS.
He Was Ticlxled Half to Death Over His
Escape From Missouri Justice.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula, Jan. 1a-Sherif McLaugh-
lin this morning received a telegram
from the clerk of the district court in
Anaconda that Judge Brantly had
turned johnson loose. This information
was at once communicated to johnson s
attorney, c. II. Hall, who at once visit
ed the prisoner with the message in his
hand. To say that Johnson was pleased
is putting 1t mildly He expressed him
self in enthusiastic terms and had "a
love feast all by himself for "A minute
or two. As soon as the sheriff receives
the written order of the court he will
release his prisoner. This will. it is sup
posed. end the case, which has attracted
so much more attention than its import
ance warranted. The hanging scare
which was started by Johnson's attor-
ney, while it had no foundation, worked
so successfully as to gain credence and
to arouse sympathy for the eolered
Lothario. Mr.. Hall deserves the con-
CALCULATIONS which he is receiving for
his part in the case. He tackled it when
it seemed hopeless and worked at ii so
persstently and SO vigorously that his
client is now free. When asked IL john
son intended to return to his home in
Missouri, Mr. Hall replied: Don't you
think SO. He likes Nissoula county so
we'll that he will probably remain right
here. He knows where he has a good
thing and will not leave it for Missouri"