davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
LARGEST FO4L YET IN KENTUCKY.
BALLYHOO BEY AT HAMBURG FARM-HIs
FUTURE DOUBTFUL

Cr'E DOCb4F H.
Lexington. ny. May p (SpeciaD.-The largest
thoroughbred foaI in the history of Kentucky
breeding has been dropped by Trophy, daughter
of Alarm. at the Kingston Stud. The youngster is
by ST. George. and measures fOrty-fve inches in
height
Letia, the dam OF Chacornac. at CastIeton has
foaIed chestnut colt bv Hamburg The youngster
is a bit of hOrsefesh
BaNyhOO Bey. Mr.. Wnitney'S Futurity winner Is
ar John r. Nfadden's Hamburg farm The horse
will he rested here. and if he will stand train
ing spring under MaGden's he will Do
sent 70 the Whitney stud at La Belle
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

especially in view of the exposition they were
overshadowed by the advantages offered by Chi
cagO"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FOURTH PERIOD.

Played limit Play stopped half minute account lost
ball in hole Somerset lost i goal for safety hit by
Fllnsch.
Reorganization -Rockaway earned goals; net score
Somerset earned 0. allowed By handicap. lost a net
score. l01
Referee-Iawrence Waterbury. Timekeeper-J. VI.
Waterbury
Next game Thursday. May %. Somerset against
Great Neck. Latter did not play last Friday be
cause Squadron team Withdrew. Saturday May
%. final for Westchester Cups. Lakewood Free
hooters against Bryn Mawr, 10 wind up Westchester
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS GO TO PIECES IN ONE
INNING AND ST. LOUIS WINS AN
EASY VICTORY
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAG'
THE RECORDS.

New-York .: Pttsburg. 1 Cincinnati 4: Boston. J.
St Louis, IL; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 3; Chicago. g.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEW-YORK
out; hlt by batted BAN.

Totals 80 2 726 IS 2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

Several of the college riders will take part in ths
races at Berkeley Oval Friday and
Saturday. and hard at work at the track
Yesterday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
]. A. stringham.

l. A. Stringham died at his home on
Main street Monday night at half past
two Mr.. Stringham was born in New
York state July 20, 1899. While yet a
boy he came to Iowa and learned the
printers trade, which he has since fol-
lowed with the exception of few years
when he was a telegraph operator at
Delaware for the G. NJ. s. st. Paul rail
road company, and in the restaurant
business in this city.
When the civil war broke out he en-
listed as a private in the 89th New
York Volunteers and served four years,
and 1t was while serving in the army
that he suffered sunstroke which ul-
timately caused his death.
His jovial disposition, honesty and in
dustry made friends of all who knew
him.
He leaves q sorrowing wife and three
children, Adm, of st. Louis, and Frank
and Maude of this city.
The funeral was held yesterday at
the family home, under the auspices OF
the Masonic lodge, Rev. a. W. Tuttle
officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Estate Mary A. Given. Claim of
John Given allowed by consent for
800. Final report approved.
Estate Jacob Schweingruber. Final
report approved.
Estate VIM. woederhoff: Final re-
port approved.
Estate Jas. Barr ST. Supplemental
report approved and estate closed.
Estate Albert Boomer. Final re-
port approved.
Estate H. Hutchinson. Will admit
ted to probate.
Estate Geo. Van Alstyne. Will ad-
mitted to probate.
Guardianship Thomas. T. Kenney.
Final report of guardian approved and
guardian discharged.
Estate David Garvin. Will admit.
ted to probate.
Estate Michael Crothy. Claim of
Daniel Mahoney admitted in sum of
$165. 33.
Estate Q. NJ. Croiser. Final report
approved.
Estate Edwin Corell. July sth fix
ed for probating will.
Guardianship VIM. Woederhoff.
Gdn. authorized to make loans as
prayed.
Estate d. L. Edmunds. Widow
allowed 5000 for years support. Per-
sonal property ordered sold as prayed.
Estate Mary L. Burbridge. Final
report approved.
Guardianship Fred Mosier. Report
of sale of personal property approved.
against W. B. Sackett for S122.25 and
costs. Case dismissed as to Mrs. Sack
EFT.
John N. Smith VS.. Illinois Central
r.. R. Settled and dismissed at plain
tiff g costs.
Incorporation Of Masonville, Iowa.
Report of election commissioners APP
proved and election confirmed. Ad-
judged that the town is now duly in
corporated.
Jerry Mahoney vs. McAreavy Bros.
Default and judgment against defen-
dants for S104. Sc and costs.
Frank Goerdt VS.. John Schlick-
man. Motion overruled and case con-
tinued.
Frank Goerdt VS.. John Trumm.
Writ of mandamus ordered as prayed.
Costs taxed to defendant.
Snow Mfg. Go. VS.. W. S. Marshall.
Defaultand Judgment against defend
ant for $3.50. 50 AMI costs.
Josephine Woederhof ct al VS.. Jo-
seph Woederhoff ct al. Report of re-
ferees and sale approved.
Estate B. Thorpe. Report of referee
approved. Referee fee of $500 allow
ed. Sale OF the property belonging to
the estate to Ohas. and Garrett L.
Thorpe for S65.95 approved. Pro-
ceeds of sale to be subject to the de-
termination of the rights of Grace r.
Spangler, interviewer.
Estate Jos. Holbert. F. B. Blair
appointed guardian ad Item. Sale of
real estate ordered as prayed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
District Court.

The following disposition of cases
in the district court were made by
Judges Plat and Blair at the adjourned
sessions. The case that caused the
most interest was the action of manda-
mus brought by Frank Goerdt against
John Schltckman to require the defend
ant as secretary of the school board in
Bremen township to certify to the
board of Supervisors, ajax voted at the
school election, which tax the defend
ant claims was illegal. A good deal of
interest was manifested, several of the
residents of Bremen township being in
attendance at the trial, which occupied
about two days. Judge Plat decided in
favor of the plaintiff, and we are told
the case will be appealed to the supreme
court by the defendant.
Last Monday Judge Blair adjourned
court until the 9th of this month.
PROBATE.
Estate b. Thorpe. Report of referee
approved. Referee fee of $500 allowed,
Sale of the property belonging to the
estate to Chas. and Garrett L. Thorpe
for $62,925 approved. Proceeds of sale
to be subject to the determination OF
the rights of Grace II. Spangler.
Estate Jos. Holbert. F. b. Blair ap.
pointed guardian at litem. Sale of real
estate ordered as prayed
.l Estate of 3. Correll. Will probated
and Louisa Correll appointed Execu
trix.
Guardianship of Francis Hollbrook
Report approved.
Estate of Phoebe Steadman. July 81
fixed for hearing probate Of will.
! Estate of j. G. Roney. July 81 fixed
for hearing probate Of will.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Gaudy Acoustics.
teri"
'sThe whatg
Acoustic properties
"Oh. ah, yes; the acoustic proper
ties. Why. it struck me they were
rather gaudy."- Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
Notice ofprobatc of VIII.
TEACHERS
GOING TO
DETROIT

ILLINOIS CENTRAL
will find they have made good beginning of
" 81 ths nes Gentra tran seTvc any "a anS
from Chicago sill add much to the enjoyment of
teachers and their friends en- route to Detroit to
attend the Meeting of the National Educational
Association. July 7-l2. The Michigan Central,
which has been named the Official Route for
Iowa, uses the Illinois Central station In CHI
cago.
the rate to Detroit is One Fare plus 800,
tickets on sale July 81, limited to July 10Th for
return. with the privilege of extension to Sep.
TENDER LIST, by depositing ticket with joint
agent, and paying deposit fee of fifty cents.
A folder giving the rates of fare from princi-
pal points on this line, Information as to head
quarters at Detroit, connections at Chicago, u
brief description of the city Of Detroit. etc.. will
be mailed free. Send your name to the under
signed at once.
= J.F. MERRY,
. Ass. Gen. Pass. Agt., Dubuque, la.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
Usually the Case

Little Waldo-Papa, what is a Ii
brary?
Mr.. Reeder-A library, my son, is a
large number of books which man
loans to friends. -Harper's Bazaar.
Residence Properties for Sale.
Several fine residences in desirable portions
of the City OF Manchester for sale cheap. En-
quire ut the ONCE Of Manchester Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
sTATEMENT
OF the Condition of the Delaware
County State Bank,

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located at
Manchester In the county Of Delaware, at
the close Of business on the Goth day of June
A. D., 1901, made to the Auditor of State
- -, :, - ASSETS.
Amount of Bills, Bonds and other
evidences of debts discounted or
purchased actually owned by the
Amount Of cash on hand, ~
described as follows:
Silver coin and bullion. - 5ss il
Legal tender and national
bank notes and subsidiary
Drafts and checks on other 'fi' ~
solvent banks and other
cash items not dishonored,
on hand and belonging to
the Dank......... ......... 15lS 81 2l,6A 9S
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
Natl Bank of Republic,
First National Bank, chica-
second &c; ah National Bank, D i;l: sosss 10
bu9ue, Iowa. ,............ s5,sol n
Des Moines ............. $3.50 IS
Merchants National Bank,
Cedar Rapids. 1a........... 1S.56029 123,S67 63
g gsyssssi; stamp acct a's g g
The value Of real properly 1900
(owned by the bank -. 12s47 90
The value of personal prop
erty (Owned by the bank $500 90 15,347 90
Total Assets. sos. $50 %
LIABILITIES.
The amount of capital stock actually
che total a amount mount due depostors, as 00'O0 "
Amount sight deposits. 80. 1es,7ss 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Chicago, July ga telegram was
received from Senator Mason by DR..
William R. Kerr, Of this city, Satur-
day, which claims the Office Of comp,
troller of the currency for Illinois, and
intimates that the senate would stand
by the Illinois senators in demanding
the appointment Of an Illinois man to
succeed Dawes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
PreSIden'
CHAs. j. SEEDS.
v,etorla,. Prop osal.

1t was at Windsor castle that Queen
Victoria, then Only girl of 20. did
what she described as ''the most nerv-
Gus thing u woman was ever called on
to do''-when she summoned the young
Prince Albert Of Saxe-C oburg Gotha to
private interview and proposed" to
him. She had first met him when as a
boy Of II he came with his father to
England, and when, three years later,
he made no secret" of his love for his
fair cousin mo one was surprised and
every one was delighted" -London Tit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
Eucaline.

II f. Light. the Pennsylvania horse buyer
don's barn to buy heavy horses and drivers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Is the most efficient liquid antiseptic on the
market, being highly recommended and en-
dorsed by thousands of the most prominent
unequalled as mouth and tooth wash, being
thoroughly antiseptlc and astringent, Il
strengthens tho mucous membrane, destroys
the germs. puriiles the breath and leaves q
pleas mt sensation In the mouth.
For sale by all druggists. I5w25
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Fat lady-Don't sleep to much. exereise;don't
eat fats and sweets. To reduce flesh rapidly
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Acts directly on the
| fatty tissues. IS cents. +. X Gregg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

If you want some '.iust as good" II make it
myself Remedy. try an Imitation of Rocky
Mountain Tea. Twill make you sick and keep
YOU S ok Il, X Gregg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Come to head quarters for Bard Plymoth Rock
sc Benz. Brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
North Western Life and Saving In

Special Agent j. A. Wood, of the above
named life insurance company, is in Manches-
ter looking after the interests OF his company.
He is Offering. an endowment policy which CON
tains some admirable features. 25tf
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

aany. france snd,1tsiy 20 STUDY, anu
Id not return to his native country
antil in 1883, after he became famous.
His merit vas 6rst recognised in Dsn-
mark. A Danish publisher took the
sisk and responsibility Of printing
hooks which Norwegian Publishers
nd rejected; the msnagen Of the
Danish theaters brought out plays
shieh the Norwegian theatsr had de-
.lined to produce, and the Danish
psblic ~applauded the mtirs and EN-
timent which the Norwegian public
lad ignored. 1t is an interesting il
mstration Of loyalty and gratitude
hat Ibsen has always stuck to his
Danish publisher, and that the thea
ter At Copenhagen has always had an
option on his plays.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

"Tslk about the oil treatment asa
preventive Of mosquitoes" said an
English dwsller at the Croisic, "Ihavs
snnointed myself with oil Of penny
royal, burned Chinese joss sticks at
he foot and head Of my bed, and have
,pzsysd the room with lavender water.
No good. Nothing except the oil Of
lavender saves me from having .
mosquito bite dado around my neck
and ON each ankle. Last night I Wis
tied one Of your bloomin' roof gar
dens, and the mosquitoes awaited ny
arrival. I ~innocently opened my vial
containing oil Of lavender and put
some Of the contents on my face, neck
and wrists. A rude attendant ordered
me- to leave the roof. He said l dis
turbsd the psrformance."-N. Y.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
GROWING THINGS.
10 Pleasure u Greater fer . Large eaass
Of People.

-
- Pleasure u Greater fer . Large eaass
Of People
There il NO pleasure nsss yasssAA
exquisite than watching Ne sSsvtA
Il : tree or plant in which sas y In
hretsa- II yos AAvsplAatsl itysss.
~ - much tAS better. Ysr Asa
Asvs Q feeling Il pssyEissenAip n
saA sysniAG bad - lsaf which 60
y RiAsA In no otAsr way. But, ct
~ rsas, cultivate tAS fnsnAsAip Of
h. plants sAA trees, not iAYly fee
he aovszs and fruit vAieh Nsg fss-
aish, but for tho ylaAsnrs q seeing
than grew. 1t hAs bssa aid that an
square foot Of sod, II i~tslligsntly
studied, will give oeeupstisA fos
many hours. The growth q Ns
simplest plsat il vonasz1Il prsssss.
Perhaps you cannot g to Europe o,
kAs mountains OF The -, bat YOU
Asvs N opportunity fer unlimited
secretion and diversion II yos hsvs
. small plot Of grass and plants with
which you have not bscs0ssspuAiAt
A~Boston Wa$cAman.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
warllss Gasi,sa suraamss

-ns REGISTERS thss s.T1 oesn pro.
served 1t Somerset house since 1887
furnish what seems Ut first sight to b
1 complete series Of suraAmss connect.
ed with war. Supplying in the first
place that invariable cause Of hostili.
Ties. Quarrel, they lead on to Allies.
Challenge, Charge, Battle. Greatbst-
tic. Rout, Victory sad Conquest
They proceed. ~ 1t would appear, to
'epumsrats in detail TIRE CHASTITY r.
suits Of conflict In the names Gssh,
Gore, Slaughter, Carnage and COrpssJ
and seem to furnish particulars OF war
material In Powder, Bullet, Shot,
Shell, Cannon, Sword and Lance,
They mention, too, the Gunner, and
further specify his deadly charges IN
Caaistss and Grape.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
ONE USE 3UL FLY.
n Saved Triad M~erchant's watch
aad Shirt Stud

- Saved q Triad Merchant'o Watch
aad Shirt Stud
Flies are 80 seldom heroic that the
story ofhow one of the "pesky things"
Mvsd for . Cincinnati business man
bis wallet and diamond stud 10 in
many ways remarkable.
Thstims was early Thursday morn
ing, and the place was 3 smoking car
Of . Louisville & Nashville train
which stood at the'Tenth street sta
tioa ready for the run to Cincinnati.
The fly was doing on the bald spot
Il the Cincinnati merchants head
The man, who had been attending the
races. wal also tired and sound asleep.
In his inside coat pocket was his wal
lot, containing all his money. On his
ahirt front diamond glistened.
Suddenly the fly was aroused. He
nav 4 mans hand working at the shirt
stud. Not q moment was to be lost.
The fly danced over the sleeping
mans cheek In . vain endsavor to
arouse him. The merchant only
turned. The fly gallopsd over his
chin and did a stunt" in his ear. No
rssponst.
In desperation he began . allow
march up and down the nose Of the
man sslssp. The merchant clutohsd
wildly, struck the wrist Of the pick,
pocket and the nsxt instant wal
awake The thisf ran from the
snoksr and disappeared in the dark
ness.
The ay, like all trusheross, did moi
twait 70 receive the thanks Of the mar
whom hs had ~bsfrieudsd, but few
sway--Lexisvilis Courier Journal.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
Chiesss's street L,s.V,as,

The experience Of Chicago in mu.
aicipl igating on . large scale is vet
forth in the report Of Edward B. Eli
colt, city electrician of that city.
Chicago owns a municipal lighting
plant, consisting Of three power
houses, with a capacity for furnishing
4,700 lights, 1875 miles Of conduit and
cable system, 4,4o0 arc lamps, and
;wo power stations not in use. Dur.
NJ the year 1900 the city operated
1897 arc lamps at . cost Of 9266, 129,
Including SIS, 80 interest charge nd
ever $40, 900 fordsprssiatisY.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
ZOE FROM
An E-rspe = Supplied FIRE. ~ e~s.At
navtsa ReninenAs

An Eureps - Supplied FIRE. ~ n~saAt
nsvk.a P~sni>eeAN
We have all heard about 0resnland's
icy mountains, but Norway's are
tyi6e less familiar TO US by name, de-
spite the fact that they are OF hI
mere practical service to us. ~ In
summer and water We draw -
ssppliss from the mountain Lakes u
that coantry. The lakes Of crystal
clear water arc high up N the Aeun-
eAins and are surrounded ~ csuAuess
pine trees nat crow 10 . great height
Europe's ice supply from these sosrees
y controhsd BY s~yndieatss. The 10,
which L. considered By experts 70 BE
the finest In the world, il cut ~ iatc
huge, square-shaped blocks By means
Of plows constructed for the purpose.
These blocks are sent down the noun
tain side ON huge slides. Owing to
their great length the lee often ~
Nsires an amazing velocity ere 1t
reaches the inclosed pool. outside
which the bulky ice ships ride ct a.
Choir awaiting their cool cargoes. In
spite Of these arrangements It N
times comes about that the lee supply
does not continue altogether uAintsr-
rupted. for, apart from the ~occasisaal
delay Of ships. orders sometimes come
which necessitate phenomenal quaint
ties being cut from the lakes. and
when this occurs after q drouth the
demand quickly exceeds the supply
ana scarcity snsues. That IL why We
s1tsn have to pay dear Tor . ~
svm in winter time
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
SENATOR f.ATS.
b H Mature Lsvsr-Aas Sees Aaisss'
dacks Only Once,

b H Mature Lsvsr-Aas Sees Aaissa.
daeks Only Once.
Senator ThomasC Plat has neye1
been counted as q nature lover. His
iealings are with politicians and bust
aess men, and his expressions 0 ffond-
asss for the picturesque in nature are
lew and far between. The noun
aims have no attraction for the re-
publican leader, and his friends were
surprised last week when Senator
Plat made a journey to the Adiron-
lacks. His sons talked for hours to
induce him to take thetri The stay
.asted three days, and when Senator
Plat arrived back in the Fifth Avenue
lotel he said to a friend:
ut is the first time l have seen the
Adirondack mountains, although /
have lived within q short distance Of
them for years. Go back to the
mountains? No, l never expect to
zee them again. The sea bree1es Of
Coney island suit me-"
One of the tender spots in Senator
Platt's nature is his desire to have
are cut flowers in his rooms. He de.
lights to push a comfortable armchair
.lose to a large vase of American
beauty roses and enjoy their fra
yrance.---N. Y. Times.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

while a little boy. accompanied hy
q cattle dog. were proceeding through
4 paddock, near Dandenong, the dog
was attacked by a huge eagle and
raised In the air some considerable
Asight. The dog struggled to set
loose and managed to catch the eagle
by the bony part Of The wing, ana
Goth fell TO the ground. the dog, which
wsighed ZONE twenty-five pounds,
being badly cat about ~ body ana
head "a . result Of the attack. T1A
bird was killed by the 10y with .
stroke Of o stick and measured seven
fset from tip to tip AGREES tAs wiAA
-lgAlbuurns (AustfaliA1 Leader.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
WAS LEFT-HANDED.
- Art conneisssuT's Discovery coaesra
ing 0ns OLD Master.

-. Art Connoisssur's Discovery Concern.
ing 0ns ola Master
What old master among the Dutch
painters was left-hapdsd?
This knowledge is . very valuable
asset to q c~onnoisseur in art. Few ex-
perts know, and those who do are par-
ticular to keep the information to
themselves. 1t enables them to de-
tset a spurious painting ascribed to
this artist st Q glance.
Mr., George II. Story, Of the Metro
pOlitan museum, says, according to
the New York World, that he dis
covered the fact for himself ip . curt.
GUS way. Mr., Story Is the highest
authority in this country upon old
masters, and is especially familiar
with those of the Dutch school. He
gained bis prestige by years of the
minutest study in the galleries Of Eu-
rope. One Of his methods Of study
WAS TO copy masterpieces for the sake
Of d~iNsptipg a painters style, Ons
day no sst his easel down before q ia
nous painting at The Hague. q.
"Now III get your stroke" reflect.
ed upon the artist. He found that he
could not get the stroke. There was
something about it quite out Of the
ordinary. Then he noticed the same
oddly in the way that the original
vanishing had been done, Suddenly
he worked out the problem IKE .
fash. The brush had beer brought
always from lett to right instead q
from right to left, 1t was easy TO
verify the discovery, once made,
When . World reporter asked Mr..
Story to name tho paintsFAs laughed.
"Oh, no." he saidI n can't aGard
to part with that bit 6 kaswlsieAS
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13
A BIT OF REALISM.
The Great fractional Actress RAsk to
Her Childhssd Home.

The Great fractional Actress hAsk t.
Her childhssd Hone.
"Back again to the old home" cried
the great emotional actress, . she
stepped through the wings and stood
Tor q moment until the calcium man
rot the right focus. ~,
"Back again." she continued, going
sp stage, 50 that her Partisan costume
soula get all there was in thecalcium
tank.
"Bsek to the scenes Of me cheild-
hood, after all these long, longy'ars."
Be it known that when an actor
Ady says "y'srs" she shows that abe
owes her art.
With trembling hand she searched
the room, saying:
cit must be here! 1t must be here!
I left il here long, longy'ars ago"
The audience held its breath and
swallowed cloves and allspice in its in
tense excitement.
eyes, ys," she exclaimed, II have
found it'll l knew it was here. All,
those happy childhood dsys%
And she brought to view the piece
Of chewing gum she had concealed un-
der the chair that happy day, long,
long y'ars ago, when Gerald Mortimer
had asked her to be his'n.
Realism il all there 10 to il Asxa-
tsw.-Yaltimors American
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

The State Board of the
Christian church meets here
in January to decide as to the
location OF the colored educa-
tional college. We hope that
the citizens Of Columbia will
before that time subscribe the
remainder of the money NEG
essary to purchase the ground
as it will greatly benefit Col
umbia to have the college
located here.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

Some few persons who bave
ordered The Professional
World have failed to send in
their subscriptions we trust
they will do so at once a. we
hope to get our books straight.
ened up before January Ist.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-13

We are glad to place on our
exchange list The Western
Enterprise Of Colorado Springs
edited by Prof. J. H. Jackson
formerly President Of Lincoln
Institute. 1t is needless to
say that the paper is ably ed
tied and sure to succeed. d,