davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

dv work Blanche Douglas M Mimic
made all she could out ~ her part
The other features were taken ur BY
Miss Vera ncade. MlHa LILY hfans=
eambe. Charles Fleming liofbeft
Ashton and Reginald TraVcrH. All
DID very we'll sweet Lavender
viii run tho week at the Seattle the
alter. with Saturday matinee.
Too Rich To Marry
70 smile. 10 laugh.
To laugh. perchanee 60 scream,
AYo, there's the rub. for In that
scream what aideaehes may COME
That's pretty bad. but Il VIII do
tn illustrate the way the Third Ave
nue audience felt last night Too
Rich to Marry" was the bill, and II
was - screamingly eomlcai that n
policeman came ruuEius up from
Second avenue to see what the rack
et was about
THE title "Too RleS To Marry" Is
probably given the present piece be-
cause u enables the managers 20 use
the paper Of the original Too Rich TO
Marry" which this IL not. Many
characters Of the original comedy
haVa been cut out OF this version,
and whole scenes taken bodily from
GiIlette'a IAN the Comforts Of
Home have been filled Ia. The pres
snt title 10 a niisnomer. The farce
might be called "A kokomo STRAIT
egist" OF MIR. nrsdbufy's Final"
or something ON that order. but Tee
Rich 20 Marry does not apply at
all.
However. u ls imfnaterial how a
comedy IL made. or what u r. called.
50 long as the goods are set down be-
fore an audience ana that In Ger
tainiy done In this case. A small but
hard working company Makes thesn=
tertainmcnt one OF the most laugh
able OF the entire uptown season.
And IL IL exactly the kind ~ show
needed Go draw people into the the
ater this time OF year. for there's
nothing 80 rare as farce In June.
The entertainment Il worth more
than the nevef.ohanfing prices
which the Third Avenue asks, With
few chanses IN eaat Il would be
81 50 show. Two Of the 81 80 people
are already there. These are Arthur
smith. who plays sariho and makes
t0i comedy points out % possible
Ice and Jessie brink. who u unex.
eaiIed as Caroline bradbury. she
looks the par. which cannot be said
FOR all % the others.
The double % Gertrude Brown and
Leona Deiroy h pretty bad. Either
the two names should be hracketsa
together on the program, or half n
dozen lines ~ the finish would make
the double good by explaining that
MTs Brown was masqnerading IN
Chicago "a en- actress. Ed Redmond.
in a part that Joe Hart or Harry
garson Clarke would simply eat up.
Is clever. and Fired Armatead " good
both as the composer and Cyrus
Brown.
toe rich 20 marry II business keeps
up as II started out last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
A STRANGE
HUMAN BEING

There has arrived In this city
most remarkable curiosity. IL ~ n
human being - years Of aGr. born
in Galveston. Tex. This person has
the form and features. likewise the
voice and manner Of n woman. yet
physicians Of national reputation are
unable to say whether IL u n man or
woman. as this individual u ahHo-
iuteiy devoid OF those distinguishing
features which denote ser. This per-
son ie bright and Intelligent and
pleasing In conversation. having
Travelled throughout the United
states for the past eight years To-
cal physicians have pronounced this
to be the most aatonishinR OF all
humEn curlositlea that have ever
come under their personal ohserva-
ton. This living wonder all be on
exhibition at 1913 First avenue for a
frw days only. commencing fonor-
row. from 10 n m. until 10 .. IN. Adj
mission % cents. a complete dem
OF the facts claimed IN the
above description will be given 1T
each exhibition. ~ that you VIII be
able 10 speak tnteiItKcntiy on this
subject and can have Il said thai you
have seen ~ with your own eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
ROBBED BY
'FOOTPADS
oAsTARpLV ASSAULT q
THUGS At INTERPLAY

A bold assault and robbery took
place on the Great Northern trncka
near Interplay late last night. w. A.
Duane. Great Northern conductor
who lives at asit Second avenue, In
this city. wa. the victim. After be-
ing brutality beaten. uhoked and kick
cd. he Was robbed OF So and gold
watch. The tlmcpiece WAS dropped
by the footpads In making their es-
cape after Mr.. Duane had fired a shot
at them.
shortly before midnight Mr.. Duane
was engaged IN directing the switch
INK Of some cara at INTERPLAY. Three
ruffinns approached him white he
was temporarily separated from the
other traiumcnt They ordered him
TO throw up his hands. and when he
did not Immediately comply with
the order he was Knocked down.
thrutued and kicked. The SIS IN
money WAS taken from his pocket.
also a watch. The thugs then ran.
Mr.. Duane arose aud fired one shot
after them. which missed. Tho
watch was dropped on the ground
when the shot was fired. one 81 the
nssaiiants MIR. Duane recognised as
"A tramp who tried 20 steal ride on a
train yesterday. Tire police were
notified OF the facts In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

paraxus. ga psr box; native. si.sa per
ease.
Provisions
Fresn uasat-cew beef. p psr II. steer
heef eesse psr II; mustoa. weth.f. ssse.
owes. fAe. pork. 100 per 10. veal large
t,rexisiee,s = Hama i1ac; breakfast
harke Zee. tsiiteE. f@c-
wnv-Pu9~t sound. PER ton. tiSoos East
cru Washington timothy. sisoeeiSoo' al
drs,n~Ssfs. So 90: wheat. x2a 10. corn
sas.0o relied Barley. szS-oo.
Batter. cAsrse. Eggs ana feuitry
putter-W azhiakton erSamsfiez. 1-e;
ch.sss@Sative w.shinxton fun cream.
i34isc Eastern New York. is&eito.
Wisconsin. ltes RoGuefcrt. taes EdanA
Linbarssv. i6CiTe. brick. iegf7e. swiss.
Txrs--strietly trcsn ranch. eo99fe. Cali
fnrula. f4nfsr. Oregon. lte-
Live rcaitry--ffenn. iS,4Nite. frysr>
- se1s.oo per dos; turkeys. is9tse: ssess.
foXtfe. dseks. i1c.
iiaise. dark.. isgise: chickens. tsoiss-
Non-y--f1Gt1c.
csnnissioa Mers Prices
corr~etsd dally--Ths following prices aSs
being nnared 10 the producer In rcuns lots
- fhe DECK o. IN the ear al Seattle
Csraln--O4ss. 80 $50. ~. barley. 81 30.
whsat. ehieksn fssd- s2i.oo. cora eai<.
ch-~se-Ssttve washinrfcn. ff0fiSc.
Exzs-strtetiF frrnh ranch. lie.
Batter washsnxton creamery. isSisei
mach. i.GfTe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
EGAN DRAMATIC
SCHOOL RECITAL

A complimentary recital VIII be
given by the pupils OF the EKan
Dramatic school Wednesday evening.
June 4. at : 80. in Littie's auditorium.
This Is one OF series of recttals
given by this school They are
solely for the Advancement and de-
ve5cpment OF the pupils. who. by be-
Ing brought before their friends and
acquaintance. are able 20 exercise
their ability and receive whatever
encouragement their efforts merit.
The program will be made up mostly
OF character readings and viii con-
ciude by presenting a comedy sketch
written by Ralph Stuart The pub
lie generally who are interested In
this form Of entertainment are cor
daily invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
TINE END OF the soER WAR

remarkable waged upon the earth has
subjects
az King Edward South finally subusatcd
blood treasure The soil has
a desaed
Ruin prevailed the hrave resist
bow their heads today TO
the
attitude Their eonaueros
herom which has dis
,nsushed granted liberal terms not only re
connection with the cost OF the
them again upon
prospcr living basis
thousands
question which men
everybody believe one way
adNanns CIVILIZATION ana
their suhiugaton became inevitable
they pleased
surrounding peoples and mat
crime the eyes OF Cod
aswe as ma
the VII not alter the re-
banners Of the strongest nation anu
the Roersh aveIo stth nationality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

-
DfkD8ihD E0H GOLD
There Il but ono apparatus 81 me world
that viii o. perfect mgfE 10 the matter
81 DREDGING for gold. II Sc the eight
iueh HsWehfr Perfection Gold Dressing
Pump This ia Hef a vacuum ~ caas
uifugai pumrlnE apparatus, tut a.
rect aetipn piunssr pump Designed far
thls purpose a. l. thu snig piungHf
pump that fuccftsfallf pumps soif. san4.
gravel lead builffa. ha4ifarH. any FFSHz
giaf matter, ffitHg fha same from any
depth aH4 fiHrhafaiaE thfaafh - rhafnf
bers - any hsiaht 81 distance without
injury q ~ sofkiua parts The en-
eisna9 ~ the Centrifugal pump ffrnain
afea Mhsg ~ encounters a pfrasu's ~ ~
feet ksad. about ~ pounds - siso squnfs
inch This Centrifugal Apparatus Will
pump 10 send buf ifa aaeti0u power d.
not Errat suouFh % nH f1id. The IN.
eisney - our riuHHef pHmp n limited
only 70 the amount u hogsa power y14
can utilize. u iina gaia. nns Or in ris
chain buetst dreaKei usFf for F.id
dredging iess hair the gala. the finer
F1id dfsfufbrd ~ the ktafsts bainr Cnfs
iied away ~ tho aetirn n the water.
Our piuuGsf pump saves every Hforn 81
gtsa since al disturbance r. caused ~
tie rush o. waters into ne suction pips.
into ahlsh even particle u GstachHd mat
ter IL carried This pamn has a capsrs
~ Of , cutie yards Of solid matter per
minute, tlIO cubic yards n - hour
run. Total upaf n mqstszr ulin matter
from river bottom % aiaics bgass net
sEaesding b. Der cubic rsfd. Trial
pump nov on exhibition. Come snd
H. halt the time ~ half tfs con u any
other apparatus nov o. ths n1srksi.
GENERAL Construction COMPANY.
Phone James tDoi 1910 2nd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
Theaters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Sweet Lavender"
The Harrington Reynolds company
opened its second week a. the Seat.
tie theatsr last night with Arthur
White ftuero'a play sweet iaVen-
der. Although from some points Of
view the play n not as artistic nH
Alabama" u has a certain amount
% life and ViEor IN It that Keeps up
It's interest. As presented By Hnr-
rington. Reynolds and company Il
makA an enjoyable production. All
OF the players were good last night
within the limits Of their parts. Al
though the piece hinges on the ro-
mantle courtship Of CIement Hale
and Lavender Holt. the interest Of
the audience ccntera IN that part Of
Richard Pheugl. delightfully."- good /.
hearted old topper. who Ia the COM
paniea and friend Of Clement Hale.
This part IL taken BY Harrington
Reynolds in "A way that hringa II IN.
TO prominence more than any othef
In the piece. Although he brings out
all the part contains. he does not
overdo II. sfr. Reynolds work IN
the last act Is probably the best In
the piece. although he 10 good
throughout.
The role Of Clement Hale. the
AAelAH8 son or a FtfG banker. falls
To the lot gf benjamin Howard. A.
the manly young lover OF Lavender
Mr.. Howard played his part very
well. but at times he allowed II 10
drag little. Niss Ninnette Barrett
occupied the tituiar role She real.
lied the duty she had In portra wing
the paie-faced little flower og IN.
London Temple Court. but the part
is not suited 10 her. She has an air
during the play that she Is holding
herself poorly. Miss barrett ia corn
edy roles Is much better than fn the
parts she has played In Ala ba ma e
and In Sweet Lavender" However.
the scenes between herself and Mr..
Howard last night touched even Gym
tcal old-timers with their dainty SEN
timaut
Ben johnson dId not have the
chance to exhibit his talents as Ceof-
frey wedderburn that he did as Col
Preston in Alabama What little
he had 10 do. however. he dld well
John Daily Murphy oxeFdid the part
~ Horace Brcam, a xfvacloua young
American. but nevertheless caused
much laughter by some Of his come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
JosslHe QUOTATIONS.


8Fce0 kf1tr
Leruqns-l1 oc9ss % a bcx: eookIz< ar-
piss. 75cfu 90. satlns apples. 81 754z -.
orznEs<. ~ zoe <s-co. hznanas. ~ 500 81. 30.
rkEe aFplrz. SO per dors sasdtin< erazgss.
$1-z582 -: nsseIss 50 1s93.so. Meftssrrsn-
can sweets. - So Falencias. 81 s1*ft -.
ifs>es. xT-51HSso9 ease: tengsrnes. 81 70
grape fruit. - o08s1.o0. strawberries.
SITS Per crntr. Hood Rivers. fs.59at5 %.
native. H.eoG Sc. cherries. 81 % PER eex
Eoossberrscx S195 p@r crate.
vegetati.s
Potatoes Ola t80Ssss per too.
new. ssoo1ss.zs r-r e~ts bats. sfafi -
per saeks earrpts st47sr p>r sack; iettues.
~ t0flfl.5J per case. turnips, e1cst 81 Is
garlic. g.: eAbbaxa. 81 .se3si.75 per ext.
native. Soc per 1oz. huaks. 2lc
celsry. Sc Ser daz: sweet peta'
roep. s4.0o per case Chill peppers 20 sl0s
nauerkrzvf. zk8sc. tomatoes. ~ 80 per
crate. rzdish<s 70. p~r cox: parsley. 900
aoc. onions. ss-so per c~t. psrsnaps.
TIC: cauii1over. 81 n pumpkins ee2l4e
par 10: aquasfes. 1iz-: wax beans. lie.
rrtfchokes a5c ger aoz. string bssns.
fecs cucnmherz. 75c9sl.5 20 per don. brussels
sprouts. 7Gscs PEAS. -; telephone pesS
g.: native. 7e. rhabasb. 288c per pound:
spinach. s0asoc r<r boz; Waiia wsllA az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
THE MARKETS

Business opened on Western ave-
nue. this morning with n swing that
presassd good weeks business.
Produce Of all kinds was in very
good demand California strawher-
ries are scarce and sold at Si.seH
s1-75- Hood Rivers and Lake Wash
ingtnn berries were In best demand.
s4-o01$4
Butter Is up cents. selling today
for - cents Eggs are scarce. and
are bringing - and 81 cents As
paragus Is plentiful at tits Peas
are in fair demand at 5 and cents
Grain and hay are unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
rs ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June A.
Al the conclusion OF business today
chief Justice Fuller announced the
Of the United States SUI
preue court for the term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
DEATH or PETER HelFlER

Peter Helaer. aged y years. died
yesterday AZ Providence hospital Of
blood poisoning The dead man was
an empioye In the simpson lumber
rniif ut Ballard. The remains were
taken to the undertaking roomes of
Collins. Sherman & Foley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

W0KKlaa men i,ita sfas6 ssbidsi. -
LLOYD Hriscoa LiaYa aigfi buil1ias
your homes ~ ifinekter bi1ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
HO! FOR NOME!

June s S. 5. oregon
For Nome ana Goloyin Bay INV
.June . $. s, Discovery.
Northwestern Commercial Comp"'''
Seattle.
Ticket office. No. ia James s SIS
phone Main J0i. General V II
COL Pioneer bluEa phone UNIV,
Secure choice berths oy app's,"ss
,sriv. Also agents for Wiid I'm ~
TaIlroad Company, TO pein,,S,, IN
whose limo we issue through pi''7
fading from Seattle,
when Dnylng articles advertisee ~
thls paper. speak OF the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

QUEEN CITY EMPLOYMENT HtfREAtr
Main 306 ft2i Third avenuo-'ryyo res
taurant cooks. si2, Sia'week; ! xsftress.
-. assistant in ONCE, $50. Iaundr,
mhfkeru $40 week housekee,-..r hotel.
cook men 100 family cooks and sen,
eral girls 10 solicitors. chanh.fmaiaet
cook for farm s2b cook men. sos
second RirlH, Kitchen helpers hurst Eiris
RIGHT ana teft second feilern a. 90 .
bnckerH, 500. turnkey. $50. ranch hand
aaui hook tender, highest wages second
ihllcr and HELM h1iCk, 81 10. board a. so.
Old man 70 watch cattle. SIS. I ahinEie
lackers, tei : mill hands $40. 3 mill
hands. 81 10. 10 young men for planting
mil ana box factory. t26 60 ass p~r
month ana board. fare advanced No
Nichol Hawkins, iiD West Main 81
WANTED -Failer. $500. skldroad men
" ~ 10 men 60 clear land, 81 90 beard
!AoO, fare DC; coal HEAVIER $40 n y
y ". Co, free fare; section man 81 "a.
10 sewer digEers. 500 day. in CITY
diehwnRhers. 500 and $500 week. q
wood cutters xiOo cord. near city. cabin
% bach In mill men, t2.O0 day. Fox
employment Co, basement 20a Oeeidrn-
tai ave, Phone Union ~.
WANTEp-Men TO grub out several acros
IHft rHNh A. nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
OIL

TliE cheapest place 10 buy OF and 6aso.
line IN from the olympic OIL Co, pf7 30
ave tel. Main p3t. Also coal By sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

NANIEb-Men 20 grub out several acres
part cash and good land IN payment
SOC e. x sturievant az Rnlnioe Reach
afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

And Mems Furnishings must be sold at
forced sale, at and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

OWN HOME
nuiifinH epsftfAats sur sAln. nnder thsss
thsss ecntfHefs ypu can buy hsuss. huy
fkFfas hAy N marriage - buiii
hafnss ulfhaat regtuE Interest. Ne have
tefns low rgHntrra that siit nsatafe fhir
sen m~fs II ycu cNu a ~ ~s can fur
Hish faz4 The saah 60 hufi1 ~ anrs on
ar unnHHtafsd contract. Nhen contract
natures alt a@g the lean. GonpsnT
bliilfiaH sFfsfa3 homes usa. this in q
foF fnaHs opportunity 70 secure
hesi~ call or address. rasFa %. Sal
Mesn battling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
PERSONAL


DuTTER. HuTTEn, BUTTER.
Enun ElGH.
CfgENHE
SIN cutting prices hut newer eat on quail
itY. THE week We rtili sell HanfY Iowa
ana Washington Creamery. The. 40
rferh Ranch HEgB. 20 dozen Pun
cream Cheese, ihs Tor -. Lard a. lees
than shsissaie prices iisadiiaht Baking
Powder / h.. 10 orr PIC r. aaH. Cow
Butter Htors. first ana Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

HILLMAN's beautiful lake front addition
Is now on the market, nearly 500 lots sold
In the last few days, SaA t. siT0 eacht
81 down. 81 monthly. lumber sold an
payments same font 80 men now Law.
ing new plank sidewalks tn trent OF each
one year. 10 extra men will be ON
grounds SUNDAY to show uuhnid ioia Coma
quick. zee owner, HillnnHn, effiee end OF
present Green Lake car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

ron sALE--rARMs AND LANDS
t2o00-aeo acres IN skasit county iorRea
~ land 100 acres secded In pasture.
mile from steamboat landing
gNSUan acres near sumner, \ acres elaaYs,
acres In orchard. i1-aorea tn herrfee
Si.uo- ~ acres near Seattle 10 arr.s
cleared 80 acres slhahed. loo fruit tr...s
ho,t. barn and ontbuildinEs
&iluo-So acres bottom land all under piov.
acres In orchard a fair house and h.,,, (.
running water
sTETTENGREN a ARNEt.I.
Room -, Hoxweu bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

A ftsN CHOICE TflAf@fa
Va h~ie aFHes * nus tsstfatn land On
Ices center - risf. ~eil ustersd Vim
spfgns esefs. handy 60 sdhral aRd sod
reiGh.sasaz We Nlii asli for fee days
AZ $50 81 arrs
GOOD BIT
VS. aeres fading ar mn cnunty road
nu1sf sas&s No ] apfanE aaseF5 a. hd.al
handy VEN eutsYeficuf ali nru9nd
A f.AWDEH MY.
ffs 0=5u acres ~ a no. ] creek boftosn.
handy = city. good uftttefaeni and
hea. ner sssF rirafrd isrss creek
fsl q tfaat We viii sell tie ts1at a.
N1uo per afre.
fffAH y ADAMS.
a. Pluurfr tuiidfuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

SEVERAL ehaics lots On Hafsssau. Roy
ana Heusftslir4n streets. bargains In lots
aHA hu8ess At frfmont. sresa Lake.
Qiss~u AIMS sud other localities. The
Bureau. tsc FIRST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

DoNovAN,s shoe shop. aus First ave
between Heli and Battery. best oak Tar
saloHi mons b0ci ladies' a0c. children
Zoe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Everyone in this vicinity IL
through haying and ARE patiently
awaiting the arrival Of a thrcshing
machine.
Rob Blackshaw of st. Charles
was visiting home folks here one
day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Shadwcll OF near
Wellsville was visiting her mother
Mrs. Blackshaw Friday.
Cline Estes OF Montgomery was
In this vicinity Sunday.
II. A Kraft was In Montgomery
Saturday eve.
Claud Cahall was in Montgom-
cry Friday.
Guss %Ittncr, w. 4. Sanders and
j. II. Martin delivered sheep in
Montgomery Saturday.
Z. i. Kraft and daughter were
trading In Wcllsyillc Friday.
II. A. Kraft aud Miss Emma
Knoeilcr OF Montgomery City were
visiting relatives near Vandalia
Sunday.
Guss lttncr and w. T. Sanders
have lost - sheep this summer
from disease unknown to We scribe
VIM. Holman of Locust Grove
was visiting G. +. Kraft Sunday.
Octavis Baugh was IN the sick
list last week.
Lindsay Maupin and wife were
visiting their daughter Mrs. Cline
Estes near Montgomery Saturday.
81 Sailor and son Isaac took n
load OF water melons to Truxton
Saturday. They sold nearly all
of them making.about 800.
Guss timer went to M%iddlctown
Saturday evening.
Little Frank Uptegrove of Hazel
Dell was seriously injured one day
last week at Gamma by falling
out of a hay NOV where he was
helping put away oats.
ii. A. Davidson OF near middle
town passed through here Monday
on his way to Montgomery. 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
EIkhorn.

Tom Higginbotham and family
visited friends near Shamrock last
Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Brnndcnburg and wife were
the guests Of relatives near High
Point last Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Daily and wife and
Dick Hough were the guests Of
friends near Two-mile Branch Sum
day.
Jim Hough and family we're the
guests of Jim's father near Middle
town last Saturday and Sunday.
Ike Brandenburg's baby was sick
last week.
Henry White finished haying
last Saturday file had a two
weeks Job OF 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Thomas District.

We are having at this writing
some very warn weather.
Mrs. H.. q. Elliott aud daughter
Nellie wcrc visitinga at u. VI. Nays
last Friday.
Roy Beck was in this vicinity ono
day last week looking after the in
tcrest OF II singing school.
Miss Hattie Collin Is visiting
relatives In Clarksvillc this week.
u. NJ. Mays were visiting ut
John Kinks Sunday.
II A. Davidson was In Mont
gomcry city Monday.
Several from this community at
tended preaching at Walnut Grove
Sunday morning.
The delegates from Middlctown
passed through here Monday en-
to Montgomery to attend tho
republican convention.
John Woods was In this vicinity
Sunday evening.
News Is very scarce with your
this week, 81 wishing sue
ccss to the TRIBUNE. | remain,
q. u. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

+. l.. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Roy, Roger and Clarence Cahall
were in Montgomery Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Kuociicr and daugh-
tcrs Emma and Bertha are visit
ing her parents here at present.
G. +. Kraft and wife wcrc shopp-
ing Ia Montgomery Tuesday.
j. u. Martin attended the con-
vcntion In Montgomery Monday.
Mrs. Blackshaw who has been
quite III for some time Is improv-
ing slowly. ToPsy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
IBellnower.

Those, who are ON the sick list
this week aro; Mrs. Perkins, Mr..
Bryant and Albert Bailey.
Quite a number from this placa
attended the picnic ut TruNton last
Saturday.
Doc Hudson Of Montgomery City
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs Stella Schowcngerdt.
Quite n number passed through
here Monday going To the republic
can convention at Montgomery
City.
Mr.. South aud family of Prices
Branch visited at John Halls last
Sunday.
Misses Lucy lIoss aud Lcona
Bishop went TO Wcllsyillc last Sun
day.
Everett Spears OF Montgomery
City attended church here Sunday
night.
Miss Ella Hayes OF Kansas IL
visiting friends at this place.
Hamp West and family, who
went TO Colorado some months
ago, returned to this place last
Saturday.
Miss Enie Moorhcad Is visiting
in Montgomery City.
Mrs. Emma Bailey of Alton, III.
Is visiting at Mr.. Wclch's this
week.
Mr.. Welch and family ate, ed
the funeral OF George Wclch last
Monday near Montgomery City.
wHIP-PoOR- WILL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Locust Grove

This ncighborhood has n boun-
tiful crop Of everything this year.
Some of the farmers cut hay dur
ing the day aud haul their grain to
town during the night.
Mrs. Ben Mabry visited her
mother of near Gamma Saturday
and Sunday and her sister accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. Ebert Hoffman and her
niece Miss Strauss were shopping
in Montgomery last Thursday.
Grand Pccry and wife passed
through this vicinity Sunday.
Frank Baxter OF Montgomery
City was in this ncighborhood
yesterday tMonday).
Found near II. b. Moss's house
n mans almost new working glove
The owner may have 1t byl,calling
and describing the glove.
News are very scarce as every
n Is staying at home preparing
for the New Florcnccj. picnic.
Hope every emay enjoy that
day. Now GUESS.