davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
FUNSTON'S DARING PLAN.
FuIl of Danger, But 1t Was Sue
CessfullY Carried Ont

cessfully Carried Out,
Manila, March 23.-Gen. Funston is
now engaged in a daring project which
promises to be the greatest and most
romantic achievement of his eypntfnl
career. In January, from his hiding
place IN the province of Isabella, Aguin
aldO wrote letters anathematizing the
sub-chlefs who had taken the oath OF
allegiance to the United States. Later
AgulnaldO ordered insurgent forces in
Southern LuzOn to join him at a rendez
VOus IN Isabella province The rebel
officer lntrusted with these orders secretly
negotiated with the Americans. On
securing necessary information Gen.
Funston planned AgIinaldO's capture,
and with Gen. MacArthur's authOriza.
ton, Gen. Funston proceeded two weeks
ago to make the attempt. Gen Funston.
with Surgeon Major Harris, Captain
Newton, of the Thirty Fourth infantry;
Lieut.. Adairn, OF the Twenty second in
fantry; Lieu5. Mitchell of the Fortieth
infantry, six veteran scouts and a com
pany OF native scouts, all picked men,
embarked on the gunbOat Vicksburg
and were landed on a remote beach
above Baler.
1t was arranged that Aguinaldo's
emissary, with the native scouts, should
pass themselves off as insurgent troops
who, having captured Gen. Funston and
Others we're taking them as prisoners to
AgulnaldO. At the right time when
brought before Aguinaldo Gen. Funston
was to give a signal, when the tables
were to be turned, and Aguinaldo was
to be seized. Six days march into the
interior were contemplated. Treachery
was considered possible, but every pre-
caution was taken. The troops in New
Viscaya and Ecija and the gunboats
Vicksburg and Albany were to co ,oper-
ate with General Funston's force. The
Vicksburg is expected here tomorrow.
Col. Rosario, with fifty-one men and
tiftysix rifles, has surrendered to Col.
Baldwin, of the Fourth infantry, at San
Francisco de Malabon, Cavite province.
Lieut.. Dean, of Troop {, Sixth cavalry,
has engaged a force of insurgents at
Tubig, Laguna province, killing several
OF them and capturing seven men and
tWenty-fOur rifles.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Mrs. Nation arrived here this evening
and left Immediately for st. Louis. on
route TO Cincinnati, where she il booked
to deliver half dozen lectures. II was
believed she would make an attempt at
Iolnt smashing at Leavenworth, but two
policemen remained with her all the time
she was in that city. She wanted To
make speech in the Leavenworth opera
house, but the house was locked against
her. She then attempted to speak on the
pubic square, but the officers stoDned
her. Later she went to the southern
part OF the city and addressed an audi-
ence OF 300 people on a vacant lot. She
visited the national soldiers home at
Fort Leavenworth and began abusing
Governor Rowland for allowing can,
teen to be run on the grounds. After
listening to her a short time the gov
ernor called captain of police and had
her escorted off the grounds and placed
on car for the city. Along the route
from Leavenworth to Kansas CITY All.
made rear platform speeches at every
6tOn 'J
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
WILL TOW RAFT TO ORIENT,
Ten Million Feet To Be Hauled
Across the Pacific.

Portland, March 25.-The Evening
Telegram says: The Robertson Raft
company, in the near future, will build a
mammoth raft containing almost TO-
100000 feet of logs, which will be towed
across the Pacific ocean to oriental
points.
For several years the Robertson Raft
company has been engaged in construct
ing and towing to San Francicco large
RATS, and the success of the past few
years has inspired the raft company
with confidence, and it has decided that
if a raft can be successfully towed to
San Francisco one can also be towed
across the ocean.
The present scene of operations of the
Robertson Raft company is Westport,
on the Columbia river, about go miles
below Portland. A raft to be made up
of about 100000 feet is now under
construction, and it is expected to start
to San Francisco about June 1. The
raft which the company expects to tow
to China will be lashed together with
more than 1000 tons of chain of the
best quality.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
AGUINALDO CAPTURED
Daring General Funston Caught
Him in LuzOn WiIds.
Landed Safely in Manila From An
american Gunboat-Funston
Plan Outlined.

Manila, March 27.-AguinaIdO has
been captured. General Frederick Funs-
tons daring project for the capture OF
Agulnaldo in his hiding place in the
province OF Isabella, island of Luzon. has
proved completely successful. Aguinaldo
was captured there on March %,
The United States gunbOat Vicksburg.
Commander E. d. Barry, with General
FUNSTON and AguinaldO on board. ar
rived here this morning.
Captured in the WiIds.
Manila, March 27.-The province of
Isabella, where the capture of Aguinaldo
occurred, is on the island OF Luzon
about zoo miles northeast OF Manila
and about rs miles north of Baler on
the eastern coast, which place was made
memorable by the capture of Lieutenant
Gilmore and his party from a gunbOat
IN April, 1899. The province is wild and
mountainous, especially along the coast,
Where the high range known as the Grand
COrdllleras Oriente extends for q hum
dred miles or more from north to south.
the highest points of the range being
but few miles from the shore. Rugged
trails, IN some places being but foot or
two ID width, lead across the mountains.
frequently crossed by rushing streams.
and where these overflow their banks
the trails are waist deep in mud 1t was
to this uninviting district that General
Funston and his small band went q
short time ago. 1t was a part of the
island that had never before been visited
by American trOOps.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

The English house of commons has
passed bill prohibiting the sale or de-
livery OF intOxicants to children under
16.
dispatch to the China Gazette from
Toxic, dated March %, says that all
the RUSSIAN warships in japanese waters
have sailed Tor COrea and that the
Japanese squadron ls mobilizing for an
immediate departure to the COrean
coast.
st. Petersburg correspondent writes.
1.-The secret police can no longer trust
even the highest encourage Of the czar.
New precautions for the protection of
the ears life have been taken, namely:
mechanism which allows no one to
open the door Of the room in which the
czar happens at the moment to be. The
car has now five desks in his study
which he uses, one after the other. The
walls OF the cars study and bedroom
are lined with steel armor. The cor
respondent says that evidences of new
plots are general.
1t is officially estimated that the
Australian wheat crop will yield IT,
100000 bushels, or an increase Of over
2,OOO,OOO bushels upon last years yield.
Street car employees at Marseilles,
France, went on strike Friday and
rioted, fighting the mounted gendarmes
and wrecking street cars, Dock labor
ers and bakers are on strike, and cabi-
net workers, lOcksmiths, engineers,
caulkers, oil workers and miIlers are
either out or will go soon.
Disastrous gales, snow storms and ex-
treme cold were reported from all over
England Saturday.
According to calculations at the war
department the transfer from the mill
tary to the civil government in the
Philippines will occur about June 80.
Four fresh cases OF bubonic plague
have been reported at Cape Town, South
Africa.
Four hundred Beers under the Boer
| commander, Buys, have wrecked a sup
| ply train north of Vladilaagte. They
carried off several wagon loads OF pro-
visions. A convoy destined to join Gen
eral French's column has been attacked
between Blood river and Scheeper's Mex,
| Transvaal colony. The British had one
man killed and three wounded. The
| bridge at Blood river was burned.
| Philip BOtha, a brother of the BOer
commander, was killed on the DoOrn-
| berg. His two sons we're wounded.
Rev. Stonehouse of the London Mis-
sionary society has been murdered by
| brigands IA miles east of Tientsin,
| China.
! In the province OF Cavite four insur-
gent officers and 53 men, with 56 rifles,
have surrendered to Lieutenant Colonel
| Frank d. Baldwin of the fourth United
| States cavalry and one insurgent officer
| and II men with 16 rifles to Colonel
Walter Schuyler of the Forty-sixth
volunteer Infantry.
The town guard has been called out
at Queenstown, Cape Colony, owing to
| reports that a force of Beers is near.
Business has been shut down in order
| to allow the employees to man the
! trenches and forts day and night. The
| Beers who are said to be 20 miles off,
are alleged to have crossed the railroad
near Drummond.
! 1t is SAID the Beers lost heavily in at
| tacking the garrison at Lichtenburg
| last week. More than 20 burghers are
reported to have been shot at one spot
among the wire entanglements.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
Minnesota Marriage Law.

1T. Paul, March 22.-The state assem-
ply passed Senator Chilton's bill probib-
ltlng the marriage of insane, epieptic
ana ldlotlc persons and requiring med
zeal certificate OF all applicants for mar
rage licenses. Amendments we're adopt-
ed, making the physicians certificate
not so sweeping and to permit marriages
OF any feeble minded person over 45. the
bill originally having extended such per-
mission only to women.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
No War at Present.

Pekin, March % Count Won Walder.
see, General Barrow and General Wogack
have been in consultation and General
WOgack has agreed to withdraw the
Russian troops from the disputed ground
at Tientsin, provided the British also
withdraw. He insisted also upon a
guarantee that work on the railway sid.
ing should not proceed until the matter
had been automatically adjusted. This
proposal and stipulation was satisfac-
tory to General Barrow and was accept.
ed by him. Consequently the British
and Russian troops will be withdrawn,
thereby avoiding all trouble at present
Orders have been issued that no British
officer shall leave or even ''sleep out" al
night, or go to dinner without furnish
ing his address to the adjutant.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-29
Mrs. Nation Souelched.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "a After
an eventful day at Leavenworth, KAN,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

One OF the most intst5stiHg and
profitable Sunday School conyen.
tons ever held in Batss county,
closed here last Friday right.
The first session opcn&h II p.
m. Thursday ot the NJ. f. Church,
South. a large nambefof dele
gates from all parts OF ,ise county
were present, and the heusc was
filed at all the mee,ingq. The
county president, Prof. A. c.
Gwinn. delivered an address in his
eloquent manner, imprssgsng his
hearers with the great Importance Of
Sunday School work.
The program was carried out as
announced. Rev. C. d. Miegs,
one of the most able Sunday School
workers in the state, was present.
His addresses were plain and prac-
teal, and all hearing him could not
help but gam new ideas and meth
ods that would benefit schools if put
into practice. His talk to the pri-
mary teachers was particularly in
teresting. The rain Friday night
kept many away, but the mSetiags
all through were a success.
The following officers for I've en-
suing year, were elected;
Pres. Rev. c. b. L0tspic5b
Vice Pres-Mrs. J. c. LaHe.
Rec. Seey.-Jno. Speer.
Statistical Sec. L. Smith,
Treas.-O. a. Heinlein-
Primary Supt-Mable Bailey.
Delegates TO State Convention
A. Culver. a. L. Peach, Mrs. c.
Lane, and Miss Mabel Bailey
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
This win Interest Msay

To quickly inuo3ace b. B h.
lBo,aeie Blood Balm), he iamoas
blood pud6sf into new bamr, se
will send absolutely ires ta.oao
Treatments, q. b. q quickly eutes
ola ulcer> ssfosula pamial >vell-
ings, aches aud pains IN bone> o.
ioiuts Rheumatism, caiauh, pim.
plies tes,cHog ewpaous, baiis. ee-
Eena, itching skin OF blood hgmors
eating. bleeding les,s-.og sores snd
even deadly sancsr. B b. b 81
drug stores g. Fox ueg uss'ment
address Rleod Bsm Sa Atlanta,
Ga. Msdieioe seas 81 once, prs-
paid Describe Uouble aad fsg
medical advies ewea ur,U garsa.
B b. b. eor,s ,bs most ds,p sssl.
sa cases, alter au slss ssa. q g.
B heals ssep soe aga makss ne
blood ps,s uSh. rvA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
sIOO Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will hg
pleased 10 learn that there Is at leaS|
one dreaded disease that science bse
been able to cure in all i,s stages
aud that is Ca,auh. Nails Ta-
auh Cure is The only positive cure
known 10 the medical fraternity.
Cataub being constitutional di-
sesse, requires constitutional
treatment Halls CMsrrh Cure is
taken internally, acting dlssstiy up
on the blood and mucous surtsees
OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and
giuag the pa,ien, strength by
building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature in doing us Wprk.
The propristors have SO maea faith
80 lis curative powers, that they ct,
Ter one Hundred Dollars tor any
case tina, il fails 70 cure. Send for
hst OF lss,imoniah.
Address, r. J., CHsNEv a Co.
Toleio. o.
sold hy druggists. sSe.
Hairs Family Pi,ls are The best
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
ourFair

On account Of the drouth, nearly
all the fairs in Southwest Missouri
have decided to abandon the Sarm
features this year.
The managers. through Secretary
Jno. D. Moore, informs US thatOine
Rich Hnl Fair Association has sson-
cluded 20 defer this feature to Nn-
other year. The races are expected
to be the best cyeg seen in Rich
Hill, as about I4o of the best hor5es
ia the west are entered.
BY giving 6rst-elass races and
having other amusements, the asSo-
citation expects 20 entertain the pso-
pie better Jhan il they should. IT.
tempt TO have a regular fair an} .r
prevailing conditions. ~
Some Of the 5es; races wil& -@e
put on on Tuesday. the first .ls33,
and every day following will Sc
made a big day. Ii you want o
see TWO Of the best races of toe t0S
YOU had better be there on the sss{
day and then don't fail to go an ~
other days. {
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
LOST
STRAYED
or STOLEN

a small ooy,about the size Of
a nsn, baseioo,ed ,wish has fathers
shoss on had an empty nag on his
ti ek cQula.aiug 500 ewt Goldee
Craw Fi0us aud two eases mixed
Ca,,eed goods lie Nors a sho It
con wish Brao aud Wheat Chop
haln Whea iass seen be VAS
laadi Ug wag0u at the L-o-L-P
With sSpgar, Coaee, Cora, Peaches.
Tea. tllyes, Meats, Batter, Oat-
meal. 4 ard, Cabbage. Beess, Pears
Potato Apples ani shsr coed
things 20 sat too numsrouFs %
mentos
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
Bates County on

A. NJ. Webster. OF Peoria. H.,
representing she Merwin OILS Gas
Company. Of Bates county, No.
was here yesterday, SAYS the Kansas
Cu5 Journal, purchasing pumps and
other machinery necessary TO draw
oil from me orl well recently sunk
al Merwin. No. 1--WE have struck
a fine quality oi l;.zs:-z:sag OIL at
Merwin, sid he, land we pro
pose TO develop the held In my
opinion !, is as important a strike as
s=s the lead and zinc strike a, Jop-
lin. Il Viii mean fully Is much to
the state Our company now has
two wells producing oil and we *
peot to bring Ia suo,her one this
week We have leased a vas,
amour, Of land iu than section and
within a year we viii have al leas,
fifty wells ia oper on Ne are
finding a ready mars tor our pro-
dues An Ohio 6rm aas contracted
.to take our entire output The oil
is the best Iabnea,iug 90 Of say yet
discovered Tbs Msupais system
"a hguiiug 90 using !, to lubuo~ts its
3ocomotiYes and machinery The
3il hes about $50 lsei under the sur
,fsge ususiiy under lhe edge OF rat-
qual mounds Eaoh OF che wells
cow producing Yields aboa, twelve
k.suels dal rhi, is drawn up m
Wslkei, by au Old ia,hlonrd und-
l4s, When we g, our ,tesm
sirmpa 10 Ways,ag oi eaur>, the Cut
TgH will he sacressed, AnotaSr
csmpauy 8, noW boring 80 Amoret
No, with good Indications cd stfik-
Ssg Oh. T"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
Case for the humane society.

There IS fana.iy oa east
Chestnut street who have in charge
liins orphan child which they
claim ihey have adopted. i comes
toouf eaa that shcg are treating ibe
child most shameluily by toe use of
the switch every day, OF b. some
elmer so,s of punishment There IS
law 10 this state for al such cases
and this is printed as a warning to
these people that this thing must
stop or the law win get after them.
Neighbors DO not ike to hear the
continual whacks of q switch upon
the back, nor see continual unde-
served punishment inflicted upon
naturally innocent and frail little
child, aud not protest against il.
No genteel family wishes to inter-
fere in the affairs Of anothe- family,
but as a matter Of humanity it some
times becomes necessary 10 DO so.
and IL this case it will be done if
there is not a change in conduct.
Tie most cruel thing on earth is the
unrestrained passion Of the human
heart. The man, or woman. or
oh d that gives way to it becomes
the most british of brutes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
asssSsSsSSssssssssss9ssa.
Z PERSONALS.
eeeeeeeeeeees ees&&seeess


on ouf sirreis -2'tdY
Miss Bgaes sseu5sis spendiue
the week 90 she eopuirF.
-. ~ 3obannes was ia Nevada
on business. TuesdaE
Mrs. Mau6e Toniinson, dress
making, ever the Review ofHce.
Muck Ruble and family visited
relatives over - Kansas last Suu-
DAY.
-Wm. Barlow and !. s. Ne
Cure are attending TIE rs-uaioa at
Nevada.
Mr. E. Charles. of The Mefz
neighbour ood. was a. The re-UnieB
in Nevada Tuesday.
Capt Wm- Kioetsche and FAM
ily, OF Sprague. are Il the q 4. X.
reunion al Nevada
Mrs. Stocker, Of Rich s5ui-
visited her father MT. Admire: and
and brothers Sam and John ihis
week.-Border Breeze
-Thos. Akrigg left Monday
night for a trip TO Bonanza, ARK
and viii return tomorrow
Lee White has gone 20
Kans., having obtained good pc
siiion with a company store
Mrs. r. r. ThornioH of Kan
sas City, IS visiting h=r parents Dr.
snd Mrs. w. ". Harms this week
Mrs. J. c. Ferguson, mother
Of Mayor Ferguson. Is ~ the city
visiting her sons family for a few
days.
-Chas. Collins and WIFE. Ct Rich
Hill, attended the funeral Of Char
ley's little brother ar this place
Tuesday.-Pleasauton EntsrPrise.
Julian Weeks has gone 70
Buck, Ind. Tey. to take position
in drug store similar 10 the place
so long held by him with the Opera
Drug Store here.
"A. D. Pontious and family.
Geo. Circle and family, and Dave
Conley, are attending the interstate
soldiers reunion, AZ Nevada, ihis
week.
III. r. James has removed his
+ family 10 our city and become = fol-
7 fedged. well settled citizen aud
mS,chant Of the best town 10 seven
states.
Misses Elsie MeAialieu, Lr-
nora Clifford and George Thomas,
more OF our pretty school marms.
went TO Adrian Tuesday, 10 attend
institute.
Fred Hickey. from Chsnute,
Kan, win be found hereafter be
+ hind the counter as 8 new and ac-
( oommodatiug clerk 81 tbe OPers
Drug Store.
Nj. Peter Hiliz has returned
from a business tnp TO Texas coun-
~. where he purchased a 500 scr'
farm and a good mill site He pui
some Rich HILL property into ala
trade.
Mrs Msn3e Tomlinson Ia
opened dn.ssmaking par'ors owe
the Review office. aad soiic.ls thI
+ patronage eli the ladies oi Rich Hi
and vieiuity. Satisfaction gusran
teed
~. T. Wsstbers Is taking 10 taI
fair al Hayyisonville, ,his week, ani
incidentally viii aet as starter 70
the races. lie VIII also aci a'
starter for the races a, the Rico iiu
fair next wrtk, 80 better srircuoE
could be made
Gus Kivnbereeg of PspIn sil's
was in the ci,y last Fudsy en tF
way 20 Batlrr or business. li'
called on THIS rRsvNg while ll
the city. He expects to attend b.
business college iu Nevada atiry u1'
6rs, ai SrpicmbsF
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15


-Ds- l.. l.. Amss cane honse
Saturday for 2 sho1i stay.
&C. D. Parker, oas Of Rack
v1e's Substantial citizens, was ovsr
Saturday
Prot o rsa IIoossr q sp-sEss.
was aneu6ng % basfness - ar CITY
Saturday
Gen. Thos H HozEs, sz--i
fsr rurai mail roztes, came "a Mon-
day trom Applssys Csiy.
Miss Enaa LsHry Ct Roek-
vile. eame over Saturday aaa is TIC
guest oi Miss Linn5e sharp q tAis
cs
Prot L Heznassr Of Oaarzs,
El., Is a. his hone near Prairie CITY
spea5iag h;s summer vscafion EisA
home folks
Mr. Leoasrd Hezazser Eas 70
the city Taes5ay,sn5 esile5 On THK
TaIBrsE- lie Is one Of car bea
citizens aad a reliable RePzbl1an
Away.
Mrs. J. Erie Sto,ler returned
20 her bone II Esnsas CT Friday.
after 2 visit with her parents she
was accompanied By Miss Anua
Caay who VIII spend some time Wis
isisg in X c
-Oles and Ira S,ofer came IN
Monday night from Boonyille, AK.
TO attend their mothers funeral. q
li,,le TOO late on account Of delayed
trains. Ira viii remain several days.
Oies was compelled 10 re;nrn Tues
day on account Of business.
Misses Mzu5s Boreiag aud
Gussie Moore. two Of Rockville's
teachers. cape over Saturday to take
the train for Adrian. where they
viii atsud sse gustiu,e. Miss
Maude visited friends in this city
uniil Sunday night
- w W0lvertou has returned
from Laaioa the happy possessor
Of good business lot night in the
csn,erof town lie paid a good
prise tor 8, bs, he got Il just the
same II you want to know whst
be paid Tor bis lo,, just ask him.
+ The enc next 10 him was purchased
4 for sISoo.
Mr.. }. N. Chasssin. formerly
/ one of Rich Hgfs bsss sfsszsuz. now
ar squaliv geaj eigizsn OF cherry,
vale Hausas, sends the Dear old
+ TRurNE chgere letter OF com.
medallion and Substantial encosr,
+ agrmcni. Among other good ans
ime hings he says, "Sead the pa.
per nigh, along Its Ike 9 lssssl
every week from home. The besl
p3peg ia Bstes eoung as il - 40
taeatse ~v san rely en- wha, is'
WRITER'S SAY, court house o. 40 eoar
hoass
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
aIrs. sarah al stoIer Dead

Mrs. Sarah A. Stoier died at the
Of Mrs. VIM. Aiyerly, her
daughter, Sunday, August lI,IeoI,
aged 50 years She was one Of
Rich Hills early settlers. For
some time past she had been max
ing her home with her sons. Ira and
Oles, az Boonyilie, Arkansas. but.
thinking her health would be bene-
fitted, some weeks ago she oonelud-
ed 10 return to Rich Hill She had
heen here less than two months
when She died That she was a
good woman and a good mother, IS
amply atsested BY the affectionate
regard Of her children She leaves
tws sons and ,hree daughters. all
gioan Rex J. T. Alexandsg
preached the funeral sermon Mon
day Afternoon a, the II. E. Church,
South
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
latest Attraction

Hhe new tall hats a, The Balaar.
A6uew assoUmen, o. the is,ssl and
raast popular s,Ales iusg reoe'ved.
Call and see ,hem and eei ale first
ehaiee.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
First rresbyterian Churel..
walnut street N +. Church.

There will be preaching st ,hy
Walnut Street NJ. + Church rexi
sunday az - u. m and az S p. ms
Sunday School at Y;4s ca. m.
Epwouh League 81 2 p. m.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

The infant Syan ei Mr snd Nn
{, a. Drown Nas buuod n Green
La'@n Cemetery yesterday,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

t'or from one 10 tarec years, on
goi@i farm properly.
~. q. RcsINsoN.