davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
OBITUARY..

II, A. CRAMER, aged ), years, died
at > o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home, lGll Lafayette street after II
lingering illness from "A complication of
diseases. Deceased was born in MI
Pleasant township, Wayne county, and
had been in the employ of the Pruden-
tiai Life Insurance company during the
past eleven years, five of which We're
spent in Binghamton and six in Scran-
ton, lie is survived by his wife and
six children, Fred b., Bruce A., Frank
s., Sadie L.. Cora r., and Leo IT,,
Cramer. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Debt Has Been Raised.

Rev. james RenninGer. pastor of the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church. announced at the services on
Sunday that the debt on the church has
been raised. and the congregation will
hold il jubilee service the third Sun
day in July. when all the former pas
tors are expected to participate in the
service.
The present building on Hampton
street will be disposed of and a new
building erected at the corner of South
Main avenue and Bryn Mawr street.
Architect Albert Hartman is now at
work on the plans. which will be ready
for contractors to work on in a few
weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Election of Delegates.

At a regular meeting of the Hyde
Park Father Mathew society. held in
st. Leo's hall on Sunday afternoon the
following delegates We're elected to rep
resent the society at the quarterly con-
vention to be held in South Scranton
on July IA:
Jeffrey j. Powers. John Shaughnessy
ir., John Carroll, j. G. Gallagher, II. j.
Fleming Father Mathew Cadets-Mar-
tin sheridan, John Murphy. Norris II.
Walsh and John Shaughnessy, ST..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.

Marriage of William II. Morgan. of
Nintondale, and Miss Margaret Car
penter. of North Rebecca avenue, at
the home of the brides parents.
Members social under the auspices of
Camp SO. Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans. in Red Mems hall, corner of Main
avenue and jackson street.
Talent social at the home of George
Walters. 1914 Swetland street, for the
benefit Of the jackson Street Baptist
church.
Meeting of the choir of Division No.
I, Ancient Order Of Hibernians, at y
NJ. |. hall, $50 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25

run an excursion to Lake Lodore on
August "a. Games and other amuse-
ments will be provided.
An ice cream social will be held this
evening at the Welsh Calvinistic Meth
odist church, South Main avenue.
Fred Bruning. of Carbondalc, visited
relatives in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed
remedy Would you believe that it is sold on
its merits and any druggist is authorized by the
proprietor OF this wonderful remedy to give you
a sample bottle free? II never fails 10 cure
acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell
kcmp's Bllsam Price 25c and 5Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
CEICEL'S HORSE
WAS ARRESTED
BOROUGH POLICEMAN IN OLD
FORGE HELD 1T UP.

Officer Contended That the Horse
Should Have a License to Travel
Through Town Postmaster Ripple
Inspects Local Carriers and Branch
Office--Fire Was Prevented by the
Prompt Action of Patrolman Hart.
Hampton Street Church Free from
Debt-Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Pea Coal $3.50 Ton Delivered.

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avenue. Phone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
/ Jonas Longs Sons

does. The spirit which animated the
art loving craftsmen of the middle
aSes-whose productions are the
Wonder even of our own day and gem
cration--will then inspire the laborers
in the various fields Of industry and
love of meritorious and artistic
achievement not alone the love of the
almighty dollar. will give skill to their
hanGs and beauty to the finished
objects of their thoughtful and in
tellGent cndeavOr
There is much in the activity of the
art world today and in the tendencies
to apply art more and more to in
dustrial purposes and everyday pur-
suits to hear out Mr.. Mabie's idea.
Everywhere in the art school and the
schools where education in applied
arts is impaired. in the many leagues
and clubs of artistic scope there is
manifest this tendency to beautify and
adorn the objects of everyday use and
make life in all its aspects more artiS-
tic and ideal. In this exhibition of
the Architectural League we find not
only evidences of progress toward a
higher artistic standard in the con-
struction of homes and public build
ings. but art entering more and more
into objects of utility. There are the
tapestries, the decorative panels. the
poster designs. the carven objects of
domestic use. the leather curtain burnt
work. the wrought iron vestibnle,
screens, the book cover designs. the
stained glass work, and many other
things showing how objects of every
day use may be made to crafty taste
and inspire love of the beautiful. The
club houses. which are so conspicuous
a feature of urban life at this the be-
ginning of the 20th century, afford in
their embcllShment a means for en-
courag agcment of the mural painter, the
sculptor. the artist-artisan of many
types--the palace-like hotels of a
great city like New York also afford
occupation TO many engaged in SINH
lar pursuits one sees evidence of
this in many Of the exhibits of this
collection. Much more evidence of the
same kind will be given in the eN-
hibit in the applied arts at the Pan
American and in other departments
of the exposition which bear relation
10 art
SOME SIGNAL EHiNBITS.
Among the most admired Of the en-
hibi's in lhlS 'ol'e'''on oi 'ne Ar'n',
ttctUral League are thn "'Ce' '"'w'
drawings trom ,n' S'un." =" - t,'o
Turnrr' ~ y" "lro''or ~ CUM ~ ,rh, sn
Pan-Amrrlcah "NpoSlt."l'' ,,,' "'s ''s
drawings az" '',rT'S.'nS '"," h',',-
paintings ana as n"N",S Nv -" .r,
ter OF IN" r"''F S'n'n'e % 'eN D In'n A., ,a', 'MN
exterior uo'oF'Ii"'i W Wv 50, -a''',,
can pull'lhSS' w " ",' ""n ,',,,,, ,l,''s. ,m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
WEST SCRANTON

to which reference is made in another
column.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
A Tribute of Respect.

With sorrow and regret we re-
cord the death Of our sister Ida
Nelson Mcncfcc. who departed
this life May 23rd. 1901. She was
n fond wife, kind mother. an
amiablc friend and her presence
will be- greatly missed by our or
der.
Whereas, by the wise dispcnsn-
ton OF Providence, our sister rec
ccivcd the summons "Comc up
higher to answer to the roll call OF
the heavenly Grand Chapter.
Resolved. That the o. l.. $. has
lost an earnest worker, valued for
her Christian example and her
love for all that il good. "May
we cherish her memory and emu
late her virtues. "Soft as loos-
cned leaves OF roses One by one
our loved ones fall.
Resolved, That we sincerely
mourn her loss and deeply sym
pathizc with her family. aud tcn-
der them our wnrmest sympathy,
and while We dcplorc the loss oi
our sister, We humbly submit to
Him who docth all things well.
Resolved, Thnt these rcsolu-
tions be spread ON the records OF
our Chapter and that copy be
furnished the family Of the de-
ceased and "A copy TO each of the
Montgomery papers.
Mrs. STELLA UPTEGRovE,
Mrs. DAISY GARNER,
Mrs. EMMA powell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
rARMERs' WIVES.
Are Too On~n Regarded .. slave On
~ Mrnisi Work.

The stalHY %; lrmcrs' wives IN ~.
curing unu.uil consideration these
days In thu colunas of agricultural
Journals throughout tho country as
well ss a. gatherings ~ farmers At
recent institute held In kentucky
Mrs Lucy CloIYor NcElroy spoke
some punsCnt truths rcgsrilrg thes.
drudgcs OF ,ho farm AT tho first gray
stroak OF dawn" sho said. the wifc's
pet rooster crows long and loud. lie
does II On purpose to awaken her from
her beauty sleep. and Ia always sue
cesIful. She has obeyed tho summons
so often that u has become second
nature ard before shn realizes II she
In out Of the warm blnnkets. noise
lcssly trembling In her clothes lest shs
wake the alcoping baby: half clad. her
cold nngcra still hogetlng with her
brooch. she scamrorH TO tho kitchen.
Once there nervous fenr that break
fast may he late scizes her and she
PUSHES about until II In on the tp ile
and the family seated. when she draws
h'r flrft llng breath while the pleasing
is boing asked. The bf,nl.fist bolted
In hot haste and the men of 10 work.
she resumes her hurry ,srurricS through
the dishwashing ard kitchen work.
hastcns through bedmakinv md house
cleaning. skins over mils vessels. re-
frlgeratOrs and churnirf hurrleS 10
the garden for vegetables rushes
through dinner. makes her fingers ny
on the afternoon sewing rnl iclur!ng.
81 she may worry ihro1r'i N'Tpcr Mt
the proper hour, To Hnl. cNha tod into
chair nt bedtime too wCl ~ speak
or think How would ou uiNern
farms improve n the wowcr - uld but
know what a part Of they true rHsi-
tion on the farm Is to m 70 r." life
beautiful. Can there. ira4. be- 4 qies-
tlon that the truo position Of woman
on farm ia yet among the problems
Of the futnreG When the farm pro-
grcsses To tho ppi ion Of wcll-or-
dered business. hn ,ns IT, deh't and
credit account with each of itt nelds
and indu-tfIeg; wncn It's capital Ia fair
ly apport ioned 10 the different
branches Of work, aud itg receipts are
cOrrocpOndinfly divided; when the
farmer admits the wife as his business
partner. entitled to her lust share Of
the profits OF the farm. aud when he
remembers that woman won does not
necessarily mean that neglect and In
difference are as acceptable to the wife
an ardor and attention were 10 the
Bgesthnart- when the woman on the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
A Letter from China.

One of our readers received a few
days ago n lette- from Rev. Don
w. Nichols OF Nanchang. China.
Rev. Nichols Is a missionar, from
Missouri, and has n great many
friends here who, no doubt, will
be pleased to read n few extracts
from his letter. He says:
''Atcr the serious troubles OF last
year was the first missionary to
return interior, and no one hear
ing of me for long time. was
published among the missing ones.
had little over three months in
terror without seeing n white face
or person that | could speak to
in my own tongue. However, the
Chinese, all classes, treated me
well and offered no violence to-
ward me.
81 now have n youn man just out
from America, living with me,
which relieves the monotonl OF be-
ing alone, and gives me good COM
pany. Il is pretty hard on him
until he gets wcaned from home
and civilization.
"i mailed YOU II few days ago Il
copy ofmy annual report. 1t may
interest you to read over what We
are doing out here in China, and
how the Lord is prospecting the
work in spite Of the troubles
through which we have been pass
ing. ! am getting quite anxious
for my family to return, as | fee
quite lones ONE without them. You
know the good Book says is not
good for man to be alone and
believe it. Again, 'one shall chase
thousand and two shall put
ten thosand to flight So you sec
| need the wife to chase the nine
thousand. See how largely | shar,
with my wife always willing to
give her the big end of the burden
II am hoping that things may
be SO arranged that may get bacl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Piano and Elocution Recital at
Union Chapel church. Wednesday
evening June ~, = o'clock:
PROGRAM.
Inst. solo Future Capital Grand
March-Miss Pauline Stcuart.
Vocal Ductt-Mr. and Miss Pcrk-
ins.
Inst. Solo -" "Glimpscs OF Sum
shinc"-M. s. McFadcn Miss
Nellie Glare.
Reading-"Claudius and Cynthia"
Miss Bertha Duncan.
Inst. Solo-Miss Enie Sailor.
Vocal Ductt-"Birds OF SPRING
Misses Katie and Carrie Scho-
wengcrdt.
Rcading-"Russian Christmns"-
Miss Gertrude Rolcy.
Male quartctte.
Inst. Solo-"Chant Du Percan"-
Il. Bctlcrcr-Miss Bessie Hinton.
Vocal Solo - my Moustache"-
Roy Beck.
Inst. Duett-"Unter Den Linden"
Misses Pauline Stcuart and
Ehc Sailor.
Music--Orchcstra.
Reading-"In the Usual WBy"--
Miss Vernicc Rolcy.
solo - "Wouldn't You" Calvin
Pratt.
Admission 10 cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
GROWING DWARF TREES.
secret "f the Jspa"~.s svems to os
sist Ia starvtar the Plants.

sist Ia starving the pisnts.
Dwarf Japanese trees have recently
become the rage In New York and
Brooklyn. one fine tree with an au-
,hentirated ago OF $50 years was sold
for $3.50 cr dollar for each year OF
lta .rt. 5 Hr,.,iyn dealer recently Sc
guseJ a lot " dwarf trees among which
WAS cedar hundred years old and
twelve in'hcs high. md a pine IS years
Old and ~ the same height. The s.-
cret of Japanese tree training ~ said
10 lie in tho sklllnl pruning Of roots
nni branches. The rpot, Of Gwarf
{. eos are cramped In small pots. on the
s'iHo principle that the foet VI Chigesc
women are stuntrl In addition the
trees are periodically taken ont ~ the
put4 to hfyc their roots trimmed The
ia.dcrct'' aLill Is displayed In trim
ing lnfi enough 10 prevent growth.
.g. 90, crouch to Impair the health Of
gee. II o. said that In the cours" ~
hu drcd ears or M thcn, pigmy trees
lccom' 90 accustomed ~ having their
-oots ''ucd that th,y really enjoy
"a the time approaches for
,'il pruning they wave their
Hy In eager hprcI'1 90 'ho rir-
ID take them ort and clip their
'hia Inf' ~ iha story however.
ughcd for. II ~ wcr'ly r.ven
II H. worth. Hugo VA r;t.
pf Packer COLLEGIATE institute.
h's Hierrd the Jauincac IRE ~
'V' r. trees 20 Thoroughly ihrt he
uul' .rCw whole flfeft IN . vail
n"t" aud vet not crowd the furni.
'Hr while the japanese r1nnnc thcii
efforts largely to cycrrrcens. Nr Mu-
lcitI has made speciality NJ dw wlrfng
dDslid9us tr"os lie has m,ic Gity
sun principally M plea. bI; ai1o
'rc'udi1g lar-hci aud bamhous al ~
ycagI old and from siy inchca 10 two
iret hlgh. Mr.. Mulorit also grows
dwarf fish like III. Chlncsn) The
method pntrucd In the ease ~ both
trees and ngh are the same and ek.
trciuciy simple II In nothing more
nor less thnn starvation. At least. that
In the way Mr. Mu,crtt cXprcsses II. In
o,lsr wurdn he rlvca both ircen aud
nHh iut enough nourlshment TO kcop
them alive. hut not enuuyh to permit
any growth .-, Brooklyn EHgle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
DECORATION DAY
AND MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Thursday, May 80, was model
day. The temperature was mild,
and sunshine and breeze were
perfect. Nature poured out with a
prolific hand all her gifts of green
verdue, budding flowers, perfumed
breczcs and inspiring, invigorat-
ing sunshine.
In the early morning the pros
poets for large crowd were not
very encouraging. But by 0 a. m.
the visitors from the country and
citizens of our town began to be
seen, some In buggics, some foot,
some horseback, but nearly all,
making some preparation to visit
the cemetery and lay some flowers
OF cvcrgrecns on the graves OF de-
part loved ones.
The High school band played
several pieces while the crowds
gathered at the court house where
the G.. A. II. boys and school chill
drcn formed In line to march to the
cemetery, bearing In their hands
flowers to decorate the graves not
only OF the old soldier but Of other
loved ones, sleeping beneath the
soddcd mound.
The @. a. II. ritual was read by
j. Pcyclcr,a veteran OF the civil war
and other ceremonies were gone
through with by the post when the
crowds dispersed and decorated
the graves at will, the old soldiers
graves having all been designated
by small ilags.
At I o'clock p. IN. n good sized
audience gathered at the court
house where speeches were made
by Hon. q. Pitman Smith, A. w.
LniIcrty and Prof. Higgins. The
music for the occasion was furnish
cd by the band and Miss Blanche
Cater, assisted by a choir oi young
people.
The court house had been nicely
decorated by the old soldiers with
lags and bunting all Of which con-
spircd to the renewal OF patriotic
sentiment.
Year by year the ranks OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic are
growing smaller and only a few
more years will pass when there
will be none to answer to the roll
call.
Whether living or dead all honor
should be given to these veterans
who taught the battles OF their
country and preserved for future
generations the greatest and
grandcst countr, and government
on the face OF the globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
REPAIRING SEVERED ARTERIES
su-gicai Peat Long rhouEhi to lie In.
pos.ibi~

Poitinkosh u rich farmer. cattle
raiser and reindeer farmer. residing
north Of 81 iclCrsburg. suffered an
injury tO thr upper end of the right
thigh, cause. Ay being violently hurl.
ed from his i'-!sH. The wound was In
line over the fcmoral artery uhe
large artery which supplies the entire
leg with b.ouGi, the latter vessel hay
ing been laid uafc.
Knmisby ,lp surgeon. with the
great wisdom ~ world Of experience.
wisely apprctyHded the possible 10.
suits of this peculiar wound. and for
the next twenty four hours he spent
every minute of his time. valuable as
1t wss. working with chemical IRE.
moi.ul substances and apparatus VI
diyrrg kinds until finally the object OF
his Efforts Was finished small hOl-
low, elastic, culorloss tube. about Ave
Inches long. the composition Of which
10 not recorded. consequently not
known. In Twelve hours after hi. task
was finished careful scrutiny of the In
iured limb revealed "A slightly blush
tint. scarcely noticeable. on the end Of
the great toe. 1hla was the signal for
operation to the surgeon, and the
stockman was Immediately taken to
tue operating room, where. In order to
arrest oncomInR gnngrene, he was
subjected to an odd and experimental
operation. After the patient WIS an
Csthotized the wound was uncovered,
carefully cleaned and the tissues care
fully pushed md disscctod away from
the large artery, exposing about three
and One-half inches OF bruised vessel,
ready TO dIsintegrate. a clamp was
placed on the artery an inch above
where normal sound tissue began;
then he cut the artery at the junction
Of the bruised and sound tissue, and.
carefully drawing the mysterious tube
from its aseptic hiding place. he
slipped the cut. round end Of the vessel
into II about an inch, being exceeding
ly careful while doing so TO keep the
hollow tube collapsed and empty. so
ss to avoid all danger produced By tho
entrance OF air. Repeating the same
process at the lower end Of the artery.
he IN. rted the tube Into the end OF
the vessel about the same distance as
the upper end lay In the tube. Then
gently releasing the lower clamp. he
allowed the tube to I'LL with blood
from the portion OF the vessel below.
Then the hna, test came when he gent
" and steadily removed the clamp
>tove the tnbe. thus establishing an
unhroken channel which would carry
the blood to Its normal distribution.
Two months afterward the patient was
attending his everyday duties as for
merly. suffering no Inconvenience
whatever from his wound.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
iicnsley-liays.

Robert Ilcnslcy and Miss Ida
Hays were married ut the home oi
the bride about u miles west OF
this city last "Wednesday night,
June 3 1901. Rev. a. G.. johnson
officiating.
The TRIBUNE's best wishes ARE
that their lot may forever bc one
OF sunshine and 10y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Pete Ferguson is now confined
10 his bed as result Of being run
over by wagon load Of ties last
Monday. While coming in with n
load Of ties just west OF town his
team became frightened and
started to run, throwing him OH
the wagon and one of the rear
wheels passed over one of his
limbs. No bones were broken
but Mr.. Ferguson will probably
be confined to his bed for some
time as result Of the same.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

to old Missouri In time for the
Worlds Fair In st. Louis. This
however is uncertain, but live in
hopes, even though these hopes
may never be realized"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
UNIQUE SHOE INDUSTRY.
Ric OF In. J.w,.h scrap and 's~conds-
lsuysr.


The ghetto" the home Of mixed
inass OF humanity. presents a remark
able and unique phase OF New York
shoe selling. says the New York Trib-
une. Petty shocmnkers visit the nu-
mcrous city shoe factories daily and
buy up scraps and seconds" Of all
kinds OF leather. which they take to
their homes. aud. after being inspect
ell and assorted by the entire family.
II Is finally made into pieccd backs
aud wedge heels In black. tan. patent
leather and numerous odd comhina-
tons. every inch Of leather being utll-
ited. A steady worker turns out at
least twenty -forr palrs uf these shoca.
working from q. M until late In the
aight. In the meantime the thrifty
wife puts the finished product Into q
clothes basket and taking n stool. sta
tions herself At the prominent corner
or Hester and Z sex streets. right In
the heart Of T. ghetto" Here activ.
iiy relgns thousands upon thpurinds
of wagc-sarnCrH Bwarm through the
streets; tho ycndcrg lnrlly cry their
w1rca TO attract the attention ~ bar
gain seekers After y day of banter
Ing and talking tho woman has 1ls.
posed of her shoes aud gocs home with
an g y basket ana u pockotful OF
small igr After many weeks OF
this routine the ecounmi,1l rhlrinakrr
has saved enough 90 rcfllkc au amb-
tion and he buys push cart; two.
wheeled afIalr much Ike tho familiar
fruiiman'S cart and with shoes
bought at IRE rnl,s he pushes boldly
into some crowd thurourhfarc aud
lines up against the curb \ tempt
lrr price, loudly proclnlwcd. serves In
dlgpns" the stock M often as he can
tcplcnlsh tho same Under these cir
cHmstnn Tho mcigcr capital has In
crvi.od ~ iontiy 10 enable him 10
open o. snail shoe store IN IIcntor
street and to employ nn nr,la'nnt. lie
Holrch1s wholesale shoe houses Tor
odds and ends damaged and mlamated
shoes. and picks np numerous lots for
fraction Of their value He has now
nsHgmed the dignity of n merchant,
and has galned the confidence of his
countrymcn. Encouraged by III, sue.
cess aud confident ~ hls ability. he
buys In larger lots 1nd heFirs 10 yup.
ply other push cart dealers. The de-
maAd eventually assumes greater pro.
portions: he attends auctlon salcs.
which are very frequent In New York.
and realizes profits from every ven
nire. In the course NJ few years h.
environments become too small. ho
disposcs Of his push cart and rent
bnrcmcnt In layird street. among the
east slide shoe JObbcrs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
Stock Notes.

j. w. Wald bought the first of
the week and shipped Tuesday
night one car load of cattle that he
purchased from Claud Ellis and I
car load OF hogs for which he paid
from 3 i-2 to &c per pound from
the following Dartips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Blanch Gibson. wife oi
Thos. Gibson. is seriously III at
the home Of Mrs. Hunter In this
city. II Is hoped that abe may
soon recover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Miss Annie English of st. Louis,
and Chas. Arnold OF Mexico, were
married in st. Louis "Wednesday
evening, June 9TH. Both parties
are well known in our community
aud their many friends join with
US In extending to them our heart
lest congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Emil Algermisscn took the af-
ternoon train Friday for st. Po-
ters to look after his interest In
the mill mt that place and to visit
home folks. From there he went
to st. Louis returning Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Alfred Washington shipped a
car load OF sheep from this place
Tuesday night.