davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
FUN FOR THE DINNER TABLE
suggestions by which Hostess Can
"MaISe" Conversation.

suggestions by Which Hostess Can
"NIake" Conversation.
A hostess always finds that it re
quires more tact to keep the ball Of
conversation rolling while her guests
are at table than any other time. The
following suggestions may prove of
value as an ice breaker:
To each guest give card on one side
of which is a dainty pen and ink
sketch of some vegetable, an artistic
bunch of celery, lettuce or fruit. On
the opposite side have the heading:
.How SOME OTHER PEOPLE ATE"
Below have the following statements,
the descriptions to be answered by
words ending in 'ate.'
No. | never ate alone--Associate.
No. 2 never ate with his superiors-
Subordinate.
No. ate very daintily Delicate.
No. A ate in the most lusty way-In
vigorate.
No. ate like somebody else Uni
tate
No. 6 ate SO that he constantly grew
worse Deteriorate
No. I ate in high places Elevate.
No. s ate in a way that compelled at
tention Fascinate
No. ate with other representatives
Delegate.
No. 10 ate with the politicians Can
didate.
No. IL never ate today what he could
leave until tomorrow Procrastinate.
No. II ate SO that his food was well
chewed- Masticate.
No. 13 ate more than was necessary
Exaggerate.
No. Ia was always the last one to eat
-Terminate.-W What to Eat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

We are asked what should be done
in a case like this: A dog Of fairly good
reputation belonging to a farmer was
very strongly suspected on circumstan-
tial evidence OF killing a lot Of sheep
belonging u neighbor. The owner
OF the dog refused to recognize the
weight OF this sort Of evidence, and
wonld neither pay for the sheep nor
Kill the dog. What sholgd the sheep
owner dog Our reply is hat he should
set that dogs hide on 4e iiryt favor
able opportunity
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

AJphonso tiwendolyn, why are you
50 cruel as to keep me waiting for my
answer II Is now ten minutes since
I asked You to be my wife.
Gwendolyn-- Oh, pardon me. l for
got. ! was simply choosing my brides
maids Brooklyn Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Originally creole was child born
In this country OF French or Spanish
parents. the word coming from the
Spanish creare, to create. At present
the word is restricted In use to those
Of Spanish and French descent, who are
born in the states that were French
and Spanish colonies. especially Lou
isiana.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
Absnrdlx Pnrticular,

why did you resign from yom
club?H he asked
"Qh, they We're so absurdly partic-
ular," she replied.
How"
Why, the chairman wouldn't let me
talk Just because some one else was
talking as II that made any differ
ence.'-C Chicago Post
The evening world., 1901-08-08
TAMMANY' Will
SNUB THE Duke.
CROKER DELIVERS HIMSELF
OF AN AMAZING INTERVIEW.
says that the Prince Will Not ne
Insu1ted In New York. hut lie
VIII Leave II 10 the Four Iun-
dred to DO the Dack-Scratch-
and the Shoe-I.irkinx.

LONDON. Aug. s.-Hichard Croker
when shown the statement In an Ameri.
can paper to tho effect tina, tho Duke
and Duchess OF CORNWALL and York
would be insuited by Tammany Hall II
they visited New York City. immedi-
ately became excited and Indignantly
denied the story.
"Tammany men have no use for roy.
aities." said no. but. being gentlemen
every one of them. they, are no more
likely to insult visitors OF any rank or
nationality than are Englishmen to In.
suit me here.
III the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall
and York 70 to New York. which I
consider likely. Tammany Hall will
simply ignore the circumstance OF thei,
visit. 30 far as any Official Formally Is
concerned. and leave to the members OF
the Four Hundred the very natural task
OF back.scratchinE and shoe licking"
The evening world., 1901-08-08
METH0D|STS IN
YEARLY CAMP.
MEETING AT OSsINING TO LAST
TEN DAYS DRAWING MANY.
and Cottages asd Tents Are
Rapidly FtlIinE with Thosc
Who Will Remain for the En-
tire OesslO0.

Who Will Remain for the En-
tire SessiOa.
Tho annual Methodist Episcopal
Camp Meeting. which was known in
the past as the Sing Sing Camp Meet
Ing" opens this evening on the old
camp grounds. northeast OF Oss!n.ns,
and will remain In session for ten days,
There are now about one hundred and
twenty-five families on the ground. most
Of whom occupy cottages and tents.
while otherxa re acoo.nm odated In the
big boarding house In the grounds.
The meeting will be In charge OF, DR..
Willard. presiding elder Of the New
York District. assisted by Revs. D. W..
Couch. A. c. Morehouse. Charles n.
Crittenton and others.
Tomorrow will be woman's Foreign
Missionary day. Tuesday next chill.
dren's day and Thursday reunion day,
while a love feast will be held and old
time hymns sung. c. ". Noakes will
b musical director and Miss Florence
Noakss accompanied.
A. H. Brummsll, Rev. A. c. More
house and c. n. crittenton arc tho
committee in charge.
Noted preachers will DO heard during
tho session.
The evening world., 1901-08-08
Hnh0Lskerzes.

We determined to make tomorrow record BREAKER and
we've prepcred feast of bargains that will business
and big savings for No pary these but BIG
DEEP PRIcEcUTS price every Of
merchandise specially offered.
LACE, CURTAINS
long,
abb quality. wofth Si.ss per pair, o5
Scotch 10 desgns
more per
pai 40 and
Curtains richly good quality nets: two
mathess values for Friday only, pair. 1000 3o5
PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS
you economical and wise you'll buy now!
Bagdad Tapestry Poisres with pretty stripes,
finged, per pair. 1875
Tapestry Poieres basket styles
bsvildsnE assortment worth s%so to $780, 3os
dseestnsd Tapestry Pot.e pair 5s5
tspiss ssrvebs qualities
value $780, at, each, l.@s
Couch In Turkish digu. with fringe around
the $3.50 kind, al, each. 2o5
Oak Css orx r.stty work
with ornamental scroll confess $@oo $780,
SOME LITTLE THINGS AT LITTLE PRICES.
"Apnny saved 10 penny earned"
Many penny to b saved here for
Curtain Poles combustion a1tu,es
oak OF cherry, The Soc kind n
Brass Extension Rode viii - intbes each.
Tapestry Squares fos pillows and chair sats, IS.
Scotch custss Nsts IA - In per 3D. 10
FhA Nsts. tss eusta.s ~ lse hid. A. ia,
The evening world., 1901-08-08
DIVORCE DETECTIVE SHOOTS.
Bullet Was Ained a. Hinself an.
Lodges In His Neck.

Joseph T. Mount. who Gays that he ID
a private detective and has worked In
all OF the large cites OF the country.
having been engaged on more than three
hundred dtvora. cases. Is a patient in
Roosevelt Hospital With a bullet wound
In the back Of the necx-
He shot himself about midnight In his
room in the clearinghouse at No. 3l3
not penetrate the skull. and DR.. Pren.
tice, who attended him. says that he
viii recover unleaA tie spine ID injured.
Mount had been Respondent Cor sew.
sraI days and had complained about
boi1G out % wot6. -
The evening world., 1901-08-08
ROMANCER HAD
TO TELL TRUTH.
DEAD BABY 4 MYTH, BUT HIS
WIFE SICK. LITTLE sA9s.
Arrested for STRIKING . Police m an.
He Moaned a. lie Told . story
Of Misery that lie Later Adj
mitted to the MnEistrate In
Court Was Not True.

When John Little essayed the role Of
romaneer he made a mistake that cost
him IS. He told the police OF the Yves,
lay suffering from two stroke. OF paraiy.
sis. with her dead baby beside her.
Then with wall o! agony that
seemed to come straight from his heart
Little bemoaned his fate:
.'All ! wanted was the money I had
earned with the swea, OF my brow.
went to the foreman. but he refused
and had me arrested. wps desperate.
for needed the cash to bury my baby
and purchase food and medicine for my
poor WIFE"
Little added he lived at No. sos Second
avenue. The police found that he did
not. They discovered that he hsd been
arrested BY Special Ofiicer Charles Hunt
at the excavation at Broadway and
hirty-nsth street. where he worked as
. laborer for George H. Fuller & Co.
He went there late yesterday and said
that he had given UP his Job and
wanted his money. Later Little be.
came pug1l!s,ic and struck Omccr Hunt.
who arrested him.
Then came the romance.
Magistrate Mayo asked Little one
question in Jefferson Market Court To.
day:
Els your baby dead. L!ttle?"
Moo. sir. my brother had baby
and
Five dollars"
He had friend who paid the nne.
As he left the courtroom Little said,
But my wife Is sick. honest"
The evening world., 1901-08-08

LOT ONE.
Mems Seasonabie Wool
len Trousers. eassimeres,
eheviots. union wors-
teds and twet d., in
pleasing patterns: dark
and light effects: worth
regularly $500, for
The evening world., 1901-08-08
LOT TWO.

Mems strictly Woollen
Trousers. choice ehev.
lots, caSsimeses and
striped flannel effects:
all newest patterns: enn-
structed on /" w E A R
WELL" LINES; werth
regularly $3.50 to q. 90.
at
The evening world., 1901-08-08
Chinese and Japanese ZZatt<nq,.

We 1000 Mat,ngs which shall
than one.a selling prices The designs
coong very artistic and handsome and the qualities Of
the highest standard.
quality 375 The $500 quality ROLL cas-
soo quality roll 525 The $1,000 quality ROLL 945
quality ROLL $50 The 81 90 quality roll 1850
quality o 72sT $500 quality ROLL las
The evening world., 1901-08-08

Mems Finer Tfoussfs
OF best dress worsteds.
l m p orted S c OF c b
tweeds, rich easAmeres,
etc. lie very choicest
patterns ard b:st work
mauship: worth regu-
larry $3.50 and $500,
The evening world., 1901-08-08

worth from soc to 81 will on sale to- %
morrow at
We bought every piece Underwear that in the
mill New England the other day less than half its
value because the manufacturers needed the oceu
pied fall winter products II you need
for between and the fall here's chance
get cheap will pay to buy and store 1t
away which time won't be able
III at such money-saving price,
choice colors and designs In the big
chase with pearl buttons heavy sateen waist bands
double gusset drawers shirts plain satin trimmed. 90
Al sizes, yours included Choice, garment, only
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Dodge Mechanics.

"WIth the idea of naming my
BOYS" said a white haired man,
$50 mat there could be no nick
name~-which | have always
deiasted-in the family, we cal.
led the first one Edmund. the
second Edward, the third Ed
gar, the fourth Edwin. the fifth
Edison and the sixth Egbert.".
That surely served your pur-
pose, didn't it?', asked one of
listeners.
Not at all" rejoined the
patriarch, rather shamefacedIy
"Brginning with the eldest,
they were known as Eddie,
Chuck BIN, Smokey. Mug.
gins and Pete. and every
mothers son of them answered
proudly to his nickname.
Youths Companion
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Catholic Event OF Note.

The Catholics of St. Paul will
celebrate the tiftieth anulver
sary of the arrival here of the
first Catholic bishop, the Right
Rev Joseph Grain, which occurs
July . OF this year. On that
date. a half a century ago, the
bishop, bearing his commission
from the supreme pontitf, took
spiritual charge of the souls
within the vast eXpanse OF ter
ritory which reached from the
st. Croix and the st. Louis on
the east 10 the Mississippi on
the west, and from Iowa on the
south TO the British possessions
on the north.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Porto Rico Country of Farms

Porto Rico n Country of Farms
From Worlds Work.
Of the 953, 243 population of
Porto Ricoclony $4,000 live in
cities. On the island but 100
miles long and thirty.six wide
are 10000 district farms and
one. fifth of the island under
cultivation. The average size
OF farm in Porto Rico is forty
five acres, of which twelve are
cultivated. Seventy.one per
cent of these Porto Rican farms
are owned by whites and the
rest by negroes. Ninety.three
per cent of all the farms are
cultivated by their owners. Il
higher rate of owner. cultivation
than thd United States Car
show, where the proportion is
but 70 per cent. Thirty. eight
per cent Of the Porto Ricans
are colored. In Porto Rico 8;
per cent of the colored people
are of mixed blood. The pei
centage of illiteracy in Porte
Rico is very high-about 81.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Submarine Fighting q.

From Leslie's Weekly.
The real province of a sub.
marine boat will be to act as a
defense for harbors to break up
blockades, or to go out on dark
nights and blow up battleships.
Doubtless boats of from thirty
TO thirty-tive feet in length, Of Il
displacement of not more than
eighteen tons, and of steam
ing radius Of 500 miles will be
carried on large ships, and,
when necessary, sent out from
them. 1t is quickly apparent
why submarine torpedo boats
must be small. They will have
to operate mainly in harbOrs,
where there is no great depth
of water. 1t will be necessary
for these little craft to run
close to the bottom of a hostile
ship. In order to quickly
change trim to fire prOjeCtile,
or for any other reason it will
be necessary to have the boat
of small size.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Forever more, no one can say
that Palmyra is dead, dead and
there is no such thing as COM
petition in it. Isaac follower
has run a buss line from the
junction to that town for near
" forty years and now Leggett
g. Menge have put in a com
petiug line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Cost 800 to be Buffaloed.

Carl Ruitz of Chicago joined
the new order of "Buffaloes,"
and now lie is sorry. His initia
ton cost him nearly 800. He
told Justice Sabbath about and
felt so worked up over the af-
fair that warrants were issued
for the arrest of Albert Stern.
berg, a saloon keeper.
SternbeIg was taken in custo.
dy Gu a charge of larcency.
Ruitz rendered a 500 bill in
payment of the II cent initia'
ton fee, he says. AS the Buff
faloes' do not give any change
he felt aggrieved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Moberly Democrat: 1t is said
a Moberly girl took a tumble
on the icy pavement a few
days ago and for time it was
difficult to revive her. A gen.
tleman passing kindly said:
Rub her neck" Al this the
young lady came to her senses
and screamed, Rubber neck
yourself, you old fool" and she
was so mad she couldn't cry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Home seekers Excursions Via
Wabash.

Home seekers Excursions Via
Wabash.
On January 18th, February
9Th. aud 10Th March 5th, and
10th, and April End and 10th,
1901. the Wabash will sell
Home seekers tickets at rate of
one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Col
orado. Idaho Tv. Kansas. Ken.
tucky. Louisiana, Mississippi
Sout'I west Missouri, Montana,
Nebra ska, Few Mexico, North
and South Carolina, North and
South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Tennessee, Texas. Utah
Wyoming and to many other
states.
Tickets ale limited to 81 days
from date of sale and allow
stop nver privileges at certain
points on the going trip. For
further information call on the
nearest Ticket Agent, or adj
dress.
H. Z. WATTS,
Pass. and Ticket Agt. Moberly,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

The Omaha Bee in comment.
ing on the appropriation of $50,
600 for the Missouri exhibit at
the Buffalo exhibition, calls at
tention to the fact that the
great state of Missouri refused
to appropriate dollar for an
exhibit at the Omaha eXposi-
tion. The Bee is right so far as
the refusal of the legislature
to make such appropriation is
concerned, but enterprising
citizens of Missouri contribut
ed both of their time and money
to make a fine display of Mis-
souri, products. There is a diff
ference between the people Of
the great state of Missouri and
Missouri legislature, Brook
field Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of admins
tratiou ON the estate of &. c. curtis, deceased
were granted to the undersigned ON the 18th
day OF March, 1901 by the Probate Court OF Mon
roe County, Missouri II persons having
claims against said estate acc required % eN-
hibit them tor allowance 10 the administrator
within one year after the date OF Saiu Letters. or
they may be preclu0ed from any benefit OF
such estate, aud ii such claims be not exhibit
ed within Two years from the date of this pub
LEGATION they shall be forever barred,
GEO. W PAkIS,
Administrator,
This u day of March, 1901,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
Hugh 49, Mutd, Surviving partner Of the es tate
of Geo. T. Nudh and ,iroJhvr George 2. Mudd
deceased will make Final Settlement OF his
account, with said estate as such Admins
traitor or Surviving partner at the next term of
the Probate Court of Monroe County, NO. TO be
hodenat Paris in said county, on the tth day
of May y. D. 1901. -.. ~
Surviving partnerof Geo. p. Mudd aud Brother,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

The steel trust is selling it's
product to consumers abroad
81 per ton cheaper than it is
demanding of Americans. Will
Mr.. Mckinley kindly inform us
whether this is another proof
that the foreigner pays the tax?
X. G. Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Ofieo. T. Nudh, de-
ceased will make final settlement of his ac-
counts with said estate aS such administration
at the, term OF the Probate Court of MOnlOe
County Missouri to be holden 1T Paris in said
county on the lith DAY of May. \ u, 1871.
W. H. Z. JACKSON Administrator
of Geo. +. Nuld, Uece aScl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Governor Roland, of the Vet

Governor Roland, of the Vet
Grams Home at Leavonworth,
Kansas ordered the guards to
eject Mrs. Nations from the
grounds, Sunday. She also re-
ceived a scant courtesy in the
city where she threatened to
smash things. but as she could
not get any following, did not
smash.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
BY Consent of the Governed

by Consent OF the Governed
From the Cleveland Leader.
Local self government, good
or bad, is necessarily the Amer
can kind of government of cities.
1t can not be otherwise without
striking at the root of Ameri-
can self helpfulness and en-
couraging a lazy. weak and de,
moralizing habit of depending
upon outsiders to do for a cum
munity what it ought to do for
itself. Evil as the government
of typical city is in the United
States, it is just what the peo-
pie deserve. 1t is either what
most of them want or else
it is all that their feeble in.
dolence permits them to get.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Uncle Sam has bought the Is.
land of Cagayan from Spain
and paid 100000 for the same.
Looks like the Old Man is
bound to possess everything in
sight, either through money or
blood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

The ministers and w. @. L. u.
Of Atchison Kan, have turned
the cold sholder to Mrs. Carrie
Nation They failed to sup
ply a place for her to speak and
10 follow her uu the streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Hanna is mad, mad clear
through, because the Nebraska
legislature made the kilograms
and their reply public. Says
he won't wire any more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Gen. Macarthur has sent an
other long list of dead Ameri.
can boys. But just the same he
continues TO send deceiving
censored reports about 1.-THE
war being over in the Philip.
pines to this country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
1T Must Not Be-

Til. night was throbbing with rapture,
ID. pulses ran full with fire,
And the sea for the moon above her
-Ubbcd her desire;
The pulses in your hand was stronger
Than the pulse of the yearning sea-
Bat the heart ofmy heart kept beating,
1T must not be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

The roses trembled with perfume
That thrilled us with sweet unrest,
And a storm of passionate longing
Ached n my breast:
\ dove for some dear lost passion
MOurned some tenderly onthe hill
But the heart ofmy heartkcpt beating,
Hush. hush. Be STILL"
Each heard in the speech of the other
The throb of a troubled heart,
Fo,' we knew that the hOurwas coming
When we must part:
The soul in your eyes was drawing
NV soul. as the moon draws the sea-
But the heart of my heart kept beating,
1t must not be-.
On. love, the years have been lonely
Md empty of all delight,
Since we two parted forever
That moonlit night.
But still when my soul is aching
For the eyes and the lips of thee
The heart keeps beating,
sit must not be.
Song by Ella Higginson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Save Your Back

BY using Maple City Self
Washing Soap-it does the
work with half the labor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Timothy and Clover Seeo at
l II HrAA,,'c

Timothy and CIOVer Oeeu At
A. Fl. Green's.
President Mckinley has ap
pointed Il lot of Lame Ducks ie
broken down politicians as com
misSiohers to the worlds fair.
The Baptist preacher in Ken
lucky who is denouncing prog
ressive euchre is perhaps too
welded TO fixed customs to say
word against "old sledge -
X. c. Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Miss Lucy Page CASTOR.
president of the Anti. Cigarette
League, has shocked the W. G.
II. U. ladies of Chicago by say
ing TO them; There are thou.
sands Of women cigarette
tiends in this city, and there
are twenty-five per cent more
women cigarette smokers than
last year" Miss CASTOR might
have gone futher and told them
another little fact, that,opinm
is more than keeping pace with
cigarettes in social circles.
Hitting the pipe" has become
common and dope fiends
come out of society by untold
thousands, and today is de
stroying more homes than rum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Congressman G. f. Cochran
of st. Joseph thinks the Demo
cratic leaders are tried and
true, and that it does not need
reorganization"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Editors may not be so bad as
other people think The Pris-
on Mirror published in the Min
nesota penitentiary, says:
why is it that from Our first
inception of our paper to the
present time we have never
had an editor sojourn in our
midst? Other professions have
been we'll represented; OF
preachers we have enough to
furnish subsistence to an Afri.
can chief for year; doctors
enough to populate state;
enough lawyers to start fair
size colony in hades, but no ed.
itors-not a single one
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Secy of War. Root has anoth-
er nasty scandal on his hands.
Gen A. r. Burlington chief of
ordinance has permitted the
briggs Seebury corporation to
use the Frankfort arsenel, with
its power, machinery and mer
to manufacture munitions oil
war for the Columbian govern.
ment,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Try the DEMOCRAT ii year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
An Ohio farmer residing nea

An Ohio farmer residing near
Payne, tired of life. He placed
a lot of dynamite in a hollow
stump, took a seat on it and
lighted the fuse. 1t took the
neighbors two days to find the
scraps.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
H. Z. WATTS,

Pass. and Ticket Agt. Moberly,
Mo.