davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
COMPTROLLER Coi~r In Albany,

ALn.SY. Fob 20 COMPTROLLER Rird g Color
was IN Albany to-day and called on Gov Odrl
when qics,ion~d regarding hts call tho Gov-
oruor -uld Mat the Comptroller did not dis
r"Ils RamHIu with him. Tut talked generally
about the New YORK city leg islation which
he thought Was nrCd"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
Tho weather.

The pressure ~n hish over all IN. central ana
western parts " the country, except over oregon.
where II was low \ low pressure central In the ST
IEvrrncr Valley covered The New England and Mid
die Atlantic states and the lower AXE section. ltces
H.. ~rAth,t was hejug fclt As far 80 Ith As he southern
tHu NJ th, Gulf states. A"fo w-athrf prevailed over
Minnesota and tho lAkoirs. 1h-re was n dtclded
drop m ten pefNiutr on N" Nltdl" and south Allan.
Tic r,aSiS m temperature has fallen In alnos, all
sections. excerpt on tn north Atlantic aud north racine
coasts. SNOW Tell yesterday IN thu LAKE, sections
and a, points ia the upper Mississippi Valley md
thr Nofh scst.
IN tbs city the day was mostly fair and colder.
with a ,iti, snow Wind brisk 10 h'gh north cS, aver.
49, humidity, 8: pef cent. hsfomesr'. corrected TO
read a. sea level. ASA NJ. ~ aP NJ. 80 .:
Ihe temperature a. recorded ny N. onnciAl ther.
momtirr. ard also by nm SUES Thermometer al
,uc street I,v.l. ~ n wn In The annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21


~ -.
- 80 ens 49, .sT ~.
i.- u@ni~ tl'
'fN" Main.
~. 49, -. l. d. 60 ri
A ~. - ~ ina NfI
a. ft o.
$780, =. - 90. .r... TO-
49,. ~. .r -. r. .a..,ft f..rU.T
b.. aftrft. N.-. 40 noe M.4aa. FrU I. |Hf
49,. " -. - .rttF. r.us. H.H
70 LIZ. ~, g,t.,g Il, aa.a 100 fst.E
assrr - 30 80.
lie f..p.fa ..,f. q fs fsaasuf az NF
ft. .HrHeutH ursf aHf .fiIe afHHH H
s Hfrsan Yt| fhH 10 ttrflH .u #Ht NJ
H-.#H"af HHrrrfH.rrf sI.II aHftH. HHH INH
tHHa af.rs 10 UfIfsrf.
Ita tfasstI 90 rfrtt lsH fhsf .f..s s'ul
fa 90 s, s.s .far .ts raf u1I.f
.HI. 20 .rsa fHar ffH 80 HHrHsf Hs
H . W.fh ffeas 20. HIfHHa 60 90 Dol.
.rf sf. #.u.Hr.f r e. ffIH.f ssf
f.rHf 100 g. NH' cod 900 r
H. 'fNss r
.Y.
Hs tfa..f. - HpHr..r ut.
H.a .f sai o. ts sf..H I.' '.
sHtn sl~ tHa #H. r.u
III. Isr fIa UI 500 fsa no
I ff.HtfHrf rv ssr.fI .fF sr'.H
roo .. .'F 81 HUf ". Tool I.F""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
Justice DykmAn Assigned 60 Duty.

ALBAsy. Feb 20 Odell has assigned
IN. Hon jackson q Dykmrn Of White Plains
To- duty In the supreme Court for ths Second
Judicial district for the term ending l"o n,
neat Justice IYkmtn wns retired for tha
,,a,on that h" had reached the ae" limit. hut
H. torn Of oiNo' and com pcn~atlun a, Justice
continue until Dee ~, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
POLICE BILL REPASSED.
sssss sss . ..ie> ~ rss,ysssssrt a.
10 sst0as 80.
re a.~.--~, s-sss-s 49, - 49, - " 's'"
r.xs. s.p-.ti.-~ H-sfs - fiss'~~.
stu .-s nut. fssi-s sssi-s- Hs-ss ..s
t.s~s .-s t...,.-es . .-s.sis. esr-s'ss

- 80. =.
w" 1905
80 - tsy.I.tis. 90. 10
'ssFf ~" f" ~"
f-v~-~d '."f "'I''
OIL. m
's'-' .,s..p.s
,s..tsst ..t ra fa.sf=t f. r"H
sHuh '".H''''
~ NsrIHf"" .H .'r
ssrsra vsfH 80 Hfs.
=. -. ..,.t ... ...f Ha
nn~--ss~ go .HHf 'Hr
80 sH .Hua .
:" .t
ssn'~Tdsf 'r
~~nsu'pfnrsI H .' ..'
sfvano"f '"'
us hhl 80
,ref 'hs 1900 IsI '" 's'-r' H
N
sfF"iF'"' %.
s,..sas vt.. ... .r.'
''n'n'. -
- ...U
spp0ir'nT"r' .
a. p.r.r.... ..... old,
.... .
.... i. "..
Rf..uI.r .t..r. ....s To-.
... s... .
W"
tnn Hf ..' TO- ''
rbr Three N| o. ..
- - t.. I.... .. .H.. f
h'n''' ....
and ."
t.t.ur.Uf | ...... . .. Pol. .'
...f ... $500.
t' - OLD.
Mo
- .r., ..,r .. .a ..
f ..
t@ssr1hlN N.'N l'.'
the n.t4d Eff .f. .. .. f" .
-. d.. ....t U.
w r.f. .... r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
Sch ooitesohe Ono Of Nine Heirs TO 81 500. 900

rtHrK H,uTE. Ind, Feb. 20. Miss \ir-
rInia Foster. a teacher In the c'tv schools,
re- "ivcd notice from Tho executor 81 the estate
at lf Henry Foster. own~r 81 u sAultUrium
IT clifton springs. N"w ORR, that rhe j. one
~ min" heir. nsrncd IN his will for an "s'H'"
- sI.UOunO she WAS a niece of Or Foster,
AND h. a stepdaugh'"r of Coroner Wills Of
thl- ,itN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21

WASHINGTON FuhHt AST tbN TO-DAY AMI TO.
NOIItpW.
Fot NnS<,chusstts, Eaode Island and Conneetieut.
ia'r T. day and to moffus fresh 10 brisk northw.s,
winds
Fo. .irs'r N,r No-t, rd'lv ,!oudp n day. uth
,uar ru,-ies 90 usu parton. df 10 r1,t'ov mr.
rouhusn mirl'
For east. m Pennsylvania. generally far H. day.
except snow r4I rN n mountain districts northwest
winds. illi " u"t. 'N
Tor Ncg JriN I, aware. the D,Stf & II Co,umhla,
N-r land aud M. uti. fHIT AMI continued cold Ia
d., iili, uort,v 'f'sn a. lflNs northwest y nd,
fot western IruuS, wanna and western New Noil.
grusrtil, far ~ dHg md w. nortnW, except snov
nurflts along tue Lake.. flesh W br VI noIlnseA
~inds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
p,r ssIsrr ass>sss
w.s..s >.s,. u..ss pss~. s.ss % 's- "vs's
uss.- t.ss Ss~-sss

80 h-hsf
'"' 'f" ''- us
W
a.
- ,..t
w
y"
....t
.
r
co.. e..
,.
~. -. 10.
..,.t.. ....
-
60. ID. f... ..f
-
r. .
- ,..
- .-
o.. -
- ~ ... g..r
,,.
.L 3D.. ..,....
-.t.. ..f, ... .,
a., t a.
3D.. ~
49,. ,..,,, b., .f.. n. .,...
L. a.
,.. t... ..,,.,v
,.....t ..
. &C.. . ... ~
...t ,.,
,..-.. ,...,.. ,.... "a, ,t,Ir-
- . pa
....a F.... p.h.u.o
49,, 80. ..,r. ,,.,,,. yl.y
...-. ,,
- .... ....r.,..
o., 80. ..r,
- ,..I b..
..r.., -,
80 ,L', A .,,g
g. AL -. ~,
-. g., ,, go,
- ,t. -
ii 80 .,. ...u -Dt. No .,.r.
- ., 80. ~, a.. r,,lro
- ~, ~. , ,...,.a t, ,,,te- cruel
~. i.. o., ,., a.. gro,t
--- ....s. . tE.t .... root ffmFs
~ - a.. r,tItr.
81. an. .., u.,b. most
I,,. nj tia, Uaenrr
, -, -. l. .,b.Ir.. tho great
. f, ,.r,or, ~ an
60. t.. ..., s,,riiI,, mr.
- ,~.t,,.r' i,.p,r and good
,T,., a. .,.,. , Nj, ,,,.r 49,.
- .,d o.. ..,.,.. sc,,,m.rt M.
-, - .t..u .-,.r-ry,r-
n ,r, e.. ,.,L ..I
t.,l,' -t D.. ,..,. .,,,c.,,.d , t,Ir
.. So, t. ,,.,,, Wagner
a ,,.a,oo.,. .. v,t. v,,or
-. A.. tn, ,., ....,I s,.,,. I,e.
81. .,
-. l.., "a, "a, ,r,s. 49,,
"a. g., ,.,,,, ,.,,i, Ia. ,o,..t
A.. ,,l u,.,J ,.d,,.
.. .,,lgo4
Ill., L., ,..c,,,.
,....,,t, .-,,.,..- ,r,. h,m.Iy
.,o,,, ,,..,,,r .,I5,,,ws
a., ,,
p.,
,. a.. 80 TO, f.u.
''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21
Another Canal Contract settled.

Air,Sy, Feb 20 Tho state Canal BOARD
to-day ,crmins ted contract 40 2. OF the Id
die divisIou of N" IA. ,anHl held by Nc
Donald \ Savr" of New Nurk Ci', under the
". 800, 100 murov"iuent aCt The illl amount
asked. siu,snl. Was awarded NJ. arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21

fH1NlN, Nri'. Feb - IN" til. g.
viding Tor a tax nu N" hlg mine. ~ A. '
was defeated Ia tho Hov " tu-dt' E'i
kentatNes of senator i.rF ana O'lrl =
copper miDe owners lead the VpposiNeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21

To care the Grip In Two Days.
LAaAuyt Bfomo SuinIus removes the cause. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-21

y,.s I'D ssss exchanges
tor . w.asrn "Ftsit'
ss,ssd ftssd ~sses sos ssis
sal. wsv,ss ssS f-rs',i-v
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
NO. 81.
In MemOriam,

Mrs. Mamie Ford was born
at Martinsburg. Va, February
/, 1847. In 1851 her parents
moved to the State of Missouri.
February 13, 1872 she was mar
lied to Mr.. Ford and lived near
Spalding. In 1873. she with
her husband, united with Salt
Lick Baptist church under the
pastoral care of Rev. B. F. Hix-
son. In 1886 she was left wild.
ow by the death of her husband.
Soon after this, with her three
children she came to Monroe
City and became identified with
the First Baptist church. After
an illness Of out a few davs she
went home to be with Christ
Oct. %, 1901. She lived re.
remarkably faithful christian
life. Funeral services were held
in the First Baptist meeting
house Oct. 90, Her pastor I.
w. Read assisted by Rev. B. F.
Hixson conducted the services.
A large number of her friends
were present to attest their
love for her. Her life was a
testimony to the religion she
professed. 1t could be fittingly
said of her as Jesus said of an
other woman: She hath done
what she could" She did it in
her home, among her friends, ir
helping the needy, in honoring
God. She realized that life is
doing. Her influence will never
die.
She hath done what she could. No
more for her
Will be the endurance of doubt or
fear.
She has passed beyond all toll and care
Into the heavenly mansions so fair.
Her deeds have been many. She lived
life
Free from ali cavil and malice and
strife:
Her acts were guided by motives of
love
She lived in the light of heaven
above.
Swing open the gates OF glory today,
. And listen to catch what Jesus doth
, say:
Good and faithful servant of mine.
we'll done
Earth's battle is fought. Heavens
victory is won ~.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
A Palmyra Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding
took place Thursday afternoon
October "a at the brides coun-
try home, where Mr.. Robert n.
Howell was married to Miss
Ida Belle Tuley. Rev. Howard
L. Weeks performing the cere.
mony.
Only the brides and groom's
near relatives we're present.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers. ferns.
palms and autumn leaves.
The bride wore her going
away gown of mode French
oroadcloth elaborately trimmed
with stichings of silk. white
silk applique flowers and gold
thread lace and chiffon trimmed
the waist. The brides hat was
of shirred Mode Velvet and
satin and white feathers. She
carried a bunch of Marchal
Neil Roses. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
well took the east bound train
for Chicago and other points.
They will be at home to their
friends after November 9TH at
Rose Hill Farm" near Palmy,
ra. Mo. **&
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Levy-Stewart.

At $3.50 Thursday evening,
Herman Levy and Mrs. Marga
ret Stewart were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride in
this city, Rev. r. B. Briney
officiating in his usual happy
manner.
Mr.. Levy is one of the lead
ing business men of our city.
He is an able, energetic, worthy
man.
The bride is one of the lead.
ers in social circles and is so
well known that words of praise
from the DEMOCRAT are not
necessary.
After the ceremony the happy
couple took the train for Chica.
go.
The DEMOCRAT joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
in wishing them all the happi.
ness allotted mankind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Couch

w. M. Couch died at his home
81 miles north of Hunnewell
Oct. 90, 1901, at 3 o'clockCp. m.
after an illness of 3 days. Flu.
neral services were conducted
by Rev. Colburn at Prairie
View Church Monday evening
at 3 o'clock, after which his re.
mains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at that place. The
deceased (known as Tinker)
was born in Marion County, Ju.
ly z, 1845; was a we'll known
aud highly esteemed cit izen.
He leaves wife, a son, a
daughter and a number of rela
tives and friends to mourn their
loss.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is lstilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given
May we follow the path that he has
trod
Which leads to home in Heaven.
S. II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Church News.

Archbishop Kahn, OF st.
Louis, will administer con-
firmation at Holy Rosary at 10
a. m. Friday.
A series of meetings will be.
gin at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday Dec. l. Rev. Will
liam Shelton, of Kansas City.
will assist in the meetings.
The G. w. B. M. of the Chris.
tian Church will hold an open
session at 2:30 Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. 6, at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Carson. All mem
bers are urged to attend,
Rev. w. w. Brown, of Louisi-
ana, will fill the pulpit at the
Grace Baptist Church next
Sunday in the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Rife, who is
engaged in meeting near
Salisbury.
Regular service at the First
Baptist Church Sunday. Morn,
ing subject: Hindering the Cos.
pei; evening subject: What can
1 Do?
Revival Service will be COM
menced at the Methodist Church
on Sunday Nov. 3 by the pastor
Rev. H. H. Johnson and will be
cotinued indefinitely. Services
each week day at 2:30 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
The meeting which was being
conducted at Mt. Vernon'Churcf
by Rev. A. B. Book, closed
Sunday night with twenty-three
additions to the church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
p. f. O's. In the Country.

Last Saturday the t. h US.
met with Miss Maggie Gibbons
at her pleasant country home
This proved to be ore of the
most delightful meetings in the
history of the society. After
the regular business followed
the literary program, in charge
of Miss Bristow. American
humorists was the topic and a
very enjoyable one it proved TO
be. Supper was then served,
which was even more enjoyable
than the feast of mind which
had preceded.
The house was profusely dec.
grated with autumn leaves
twenty one different kinds,
which we're numbered and all
invited to write the name of
each on a card bearing the
same numbers. Two only
proved equal to the occasio n,
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. McFar.
land. They claimed to have
been raised in the country and
named every one. Mrs, Patton
drew the long straw and the
prize. One sister asserted with
confidence that a certain mum
ber was black Lhaw. This was
believed by several of the
younger members who will not
have such confidence IN hel
hereafter, when the leaves
were found to be those from ar
apple tree.
But even learned ladies
could not be expected TO know
with only half an hours stud y
such rare specimens as plum
hazel, elm. etc.
These HtIo answered to rol
call were Mesdames Read. Pat
ton, Brown, Rutledge, Proctor
Johnson, Scott, Owen, McFar
land, Hallock aud holland auc
Misses Gentry Ely. Evans
Brlstow. Ballet, Brown, Win
and Gibbons.
The drive home by moon ligh
proved a fitting finale to thi.
happy evening, where all wer'
so cordially received and S,
Hospitality entertained by tn,
whole family. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends
who assisted us during the
sickness of our mother, Mrs.
Mamie Ford, and brother, Sam.
uel +. Ford, during their days
of sickness aud did what they
could to comfort us in our sad
bereavement we desire to ex.
press our sincere thanks. Aud
though we can never repay,
the God of Heaven will.
H. A. FORD,
MARY e. FORD
Rev. j. A, Wales was here
from Shelbina yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Johnson & Davenport received

Johnson & Davenport received
67 head of Angora goats from
Kansas City yesterday. They
are fine lot of animals. One
of them cost $3.50 and is a fine
show animal, having won Sec
ond sweepstakes premium at
Kansas City. These gentlemen
now have as fine a herd OF
goats as one would want to see,
and goats are money makers
for their owners.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

The Missouri State Teachers
Association will hold its annu-
!. al session in Kansas City on
Dec. 1928. Arrangements are
being made for a grand meet
ing. The best teachers in the
State will be on the program.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

Col. w, T. Youell is not only
one of the best anctioneers in
the State, but is a good worker
any place he is put. AS Field
Marshal a t the fair he won new
spurs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

The P. E. O's. expect to be
able to offer to the many
friends of Hon. W. ]. Bryan the
pleasure of hearing one of his
matchless lectures in the near
future. Look out for the date
and don't fail to hear him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Glass @

CLASS "
D. D. NELSON, SUPT.
Best pole sam 1st VIM. Buck.
man, I'd Leo Bell.
Best Harness Stallion, any
age 1st w. E. Gentry. Shelby
vile; I'd j. M. Blades, Holli.
day.
Best Harness Mare. any age
1st VIM. Buckman, I'd j. M. Kin.
ney, Woodland.
Best Harness Gelding, any
age 1st j. M. Proctor, I'd j. w.
LosSon.
Best Harness Horse, mare or
gelding 3, and under 4 1st Tbos,
Boone, Ely; I'd Harry McClin.
tic.
Best Ha rness Horse, Mare or
Gelding l and under 3, 1st H.
G. Williamson, Hunnewell; I'd
L. M. Maddox, Huntington.
Best Harness Horse, mare or
gelding 2 and under 3 1st Thos.
Boone, Ely; I'd II. E. Whitecot.
ton, Shiel.
Best harness colt, either sex
1st Thos Wood, Monroe Co.; I'd
W. H. Elliott.
Extra Glass
JNo. ]. ROGERS, SUPT.
Best saddle horse, mare or
gelding, to enter 1st VIM.
Buckman; I'd L. F. Blades Hol
liday,
Green trot or pace, 2 in 3,
halt mile heats 1st Sea Breeze,
owned by S. r. Roberts Cen.
tralia, &c Saywa, owned by
Hugh Mudd.
8 min, trot. 2 in 3. half nlile
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
Attendance Large-PrOgram En-
tertaining-People Pleased.

The conditions were favor.
able for the Monroe City Fair
on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. The weather man
arranged for pretty weather
and the people were ready to
attend a fair or at least they
attended which is all the same.
Many head of fine stock was
on the grounds and the exhibits
were good in every class
When it comes TO fine Thorough
bred stock there is lots of it
around Monroe City. The
Shorthorn, the Hereford and
other breeds of cattle are own.
ed by our farmers Good horses
are also to be found as we'll as
fine sheep and hogs. Thus, as
we have here plenty of fine
stock the exhibits we're worth
going quite distance to see.
And the races. Well, they
were good. The attendance
was greater than could reason
ably have been expected and,
| the people were pleased.
The premiums and stakes
were awarded as follows
FIRST DAY
Glass A
w. SHIELDS MCCLINTIC, SUPT,
Best mule, any age 1st John
Boulware, Centralia; Cd r. L
Bowles, Palmyra.
Best pair mules, any age Isl
John Boulware, Centralia; I'd
R. L. Bowles, Palmyra.
Best mule colt, either sex Is
r. E. Hardwick, Paris.
Glass B
T. J. YATES. SUPT.
Best Hereford bull, any ag'
1st Jno. o. Wood & Son, I'd j.
M. Proctor & Son.
Best Hereford cow, any age
1st ,Tno. o. Wood & Son, I'd Jno
o. Wood & Son.
HARNESS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
City Taxes.

Are now due and must be
paid at once. You will find me
at E. L. Anderson's grocery
store,-J. e. FISH. City Col
Ilector. 3l.At
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

Mudd; "a honolulu, owned oV
j. L. Lappington, Centraila.
Il mile dash 1st Wild Rose,
owned by Frank Brown, Madi.
son; Cd Leroy, owned by VIM.
Buchanan.
Most stylish turnout 1st T.
M. Boulware; Cd j. j. Rogers.
SECOND DAY.
Glass d
w G.. BARGER. SUPT.
Best Jack, any age, 1st j. S.
Lyle, Warren; I'd VIM. Buck.
man, City.
Best Polled Angus or Gallo
way bull, any age 3. G. Moss,
City.
Best herd of cattle, consisting
of bull and four cows, any ag e
or breed 1st Jno. o. Wood &
Son, Rails County, I'd J. M.
Proctor & Son, City.
Glass E
w R. YATES, SUPT.
Best Draft Stallion, any age
J. S. Lyle, Warren.
Best Draft Mare or gelding
j. H. McClintic, City; I'd Hop
son Glascock, Rensselaer,.
Best Draft Colt, either sex
G. B. Wood, Marion County.
Extra Glass
j. B. SETTLE, SUPT'
Best all work horse, mare or
gelding 1st j. M. Proctor Jr.,
City; I'd J. M. Murphy, Paris.
Best horse, mare or gelding,
l and under 2 1st H. G. Viii
Hanson, Hunuewell; I'd L. M
Maddox, Rails County.
Glass F
DIR. MCNUTT, CHAs. SULLIVAN
SUPT'S.
Best Saddle Stallion. VIM
Buckman City, 1st and 2nd.
Best saddle mare, any age L
F. Blades, Holiday; l. W Cald
we'll, Shelbina.
Best saddle Gelding. any ag,
VIM. Buchanan, City; It. E. Cor
man, Centralia.
Best saddle horse, mare OF
gelding, 3 and under 4, VIM,
Buckman City; A, A. Scott, Ma
rion Co.
Best saddle horse. mare Of
gelding, 2 and under B, VIM
BuckmaH, City.
Best saddle colt, either sex
A. A. Scott, Marion Co., H. r.
Wood, Monroe Co.
Glass G
A. BoULwARE, SUPT.
Best Roadster horse, mare o.
gelding. speed, style and endur
ance considered. w. E. Gentry
ShelbJville; VIM. Buckman
City.
Extra Glass
V. G. SPALDING. SUPT.
8 min. Pace, 5 to enter, 3 tt
start. Sea Breeze, S. R Robert,
Centralia, 1st; Leonis, VIM
Buckman City, end; Captain
Kidd. Jno. IT. Hook Paris, 3rd
Half mile dash. 3 to enter
New Mac, Jack Kinney, Shelbi
ma, 1st; Wild Rose, Franz
Brown Madison, 2nd;
2:30 trot, to enter, 3 to start
Saywa, Hugh Mudd City, 1st
Honolulu, j. l.. Lappington
Centralia, End; Express, VIM
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

heats, ) to enter and 3 to start
1st Saywa, owned by Hugh
Mudd; Cd Honolulu, owned by
j. L. Lappington, Centraila.
II mile dash 1st Wild Rose,
owned by Frank Brown, Madi.
son; I'd Leroy, owned by Vim.
Buckman.
Most stylish turnout 1st T.
M. Boulware; I'd j. j. Rogers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07

Windsor 1t seemed might be considered
to have offered the greatest temptati ton.
The latter carried the royal passen-
gers enumerated elsewhere, who were
gathered as If to offer opportunity for
one blow to destroy them. TO guard
against any mischance the line on both
journeys was practically watched yard
by yard the whole way. 1t had been
carefully examined and for whole
night and day was guarded by every
available servant of both railway COM
panies. In addition there were numer-
Gus detectives, no man being out OF
sight of the next. The chief inspectors
responsibility will not be ended until
the last of the distinguished visitors
has started for his home, but the worst
is we'll over
The king has personally thanked the
bluejackets belonging to the royal
yachts. He has also conferred the Roy
al Victorian order upon the coffin bear
ers and the men who fitted up the chap
el at Osborne House and the catafalque
on the afterdeck of the yacht Alberta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-07
The Man WIN a Pnner.

The man with paper during the
morning and evening hours in New
York city is legion. There are about
100000 of him. A man without a news
paper on an elevated train, in a street
car. aboard a ferryboat or in railway
coach, morning or evening going to or
from business is conspicuous.
He is n rare bird indeed, and looks
as though he were wrecked and float
ing alone on a sea of tossing papers.
He is sure to feel lonesome and almost
outside the pale of civilization, for his
fellow men, with their faces to their
regular diet of daily news, hardly no.
tice him.
If you have time to spare a moment
from your morning paper, just look
about you, in car or boat. observe and
listen. You will see every mortal man
with often hundreds in view at one
time--religiously bowling at the altar
of the news in silence that is only
broken by a continuous rustic as the
scores of leaves are turned. There is
no more devout newspaper reading
community than is found in the me-
tropolis.-New York Herald.