davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play Ta-DaY,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. May 3l.-Some bad figuring was
done by the Handicapped at the West Side
baseoai Park to-day. the final heat be-
tween the Microbes and the Cardinals be-
ing about as uninteresting as anything seen
hera this season
Ihe game was procession, with Chicago
50 1ar III front that Selee had his men pulled
to walk at the end of the game. The
score was II to l. and it looked as IL the
Microbes could have made almost as many
more runs had they not desired to get in
out OF the disagreeable atmosphere
- NElLL HIT HARD AND OFTEN.
Ihey hit Pitcher NJ. O'Neill about az often
as .is, they wished and they hit him hard. too.
and GF4hao mad JAKE Wsimer opposed o'Neill
MIN MIN. The Donovan men did not play In the
neid as they should. either. They were
guilty OF seven nisplays and when all
things are considered It is not a wonder
that the score was so one-sided as it was
Inc St Louis players began well. They
mace ma , two runs in the first two innings. but
the Microbes came along In the third and
pit OF four, and after that there was moth
ing to the game.
., A hit, a base on balls and an error gave
same combination allowed them another in
the second act: Then the Microbes began
Tow to walL9P oMeil. Change doubled and
bases on balls to Welmer and Slagie, and
Farrell made an error. These gave the
TOUT runs.
The fourth was blank for the White
Soy. but in the fifth Harley. slagle. Chance
and Casey all hit safely. these four drives
netting three runs. Three more were made
In the sixth when Harley. Slagie. Jones and
King drove the horsehide out for safe
ones.
At the beginning of the sixth the Cardi-
nails got their third run. Brain singled
and Barclay tripled and these were enough
for one run.
MICROBES CONTINUE
BoMBARDMENT.
AS II in revengeful spirit. the Microbes
made four IN the seventh; rather. four runs
were given to them by the visitors, who
were clearly among the feecy. -Four errors
were made in this inning by Donovan's
men: Besides there were base on balls.
single and couple Of steals. Tinker, Casey.
King and Weimer scored.
In the. eighth, the Microbes drove out
four pretty singles. Tinker. Casey Killing
and Weimer made them and the first three
named tailed.
In the ninth the first two st. Louis play
ers up made singles. One Of them, Bar
clay, scored and the rest were easy outs.
The
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WEBSTER GROVES HoME.
NICE SUBURBAN HOME,

For Sale-Sice, new two-E.ory frame house Of
rooms. finished attic, good cellar and basement,
hall and staircase finished in polished oak, bath
with pure filtered Missouri River water: situated
on Newport ave, one block from Big Bend road
at Old Orchard; four blocks from Frisco Rail-
road and three blocks from Meramec Highlands
electric car; lot 7Slfxl50 feet For price and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Left on bases-Chicago 4. ST. Louis 6. Three
base hits-Rarclay l.. Stolen bases-Chance l.
Tinker l.. Casey /. Farrell I. Struck out-By
Weiner & by ONeiI /. Bases on balls-On
Weirner ., on o. Nell J.. Hit with ball-M- o.Neii
/ Time-One hour and forty-two minutes Cm-
pirc-Moran. Attendance, $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

>es,,,~Sc,r $3.50 ~ coI>SSr. 10 81 KSIGHTs
and Ladies OF Security. sneets every Monday at 8
D. m Open meetings second Monday In each
month Phoenix Hail. Jefferson and Cass ave-
nues Visiting knights and ladies assured 4 cor
dial reception. E: J. TARLING. President
Mrs Gussie Hart Financial Secretary
Is0eA Latin street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Double plays-wagner and Bransheld L FRS,
base Ven II su,ss a sgss S
o'pay.
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ramsey, ILL.,. May s1.-St. Louis Past!mes de-
feated Ramsey to-day, 10 to .. between showers
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
81. Elmo here THURSDAY. Mound city Of St.
Louis Saturday and Sunday
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Troy. H.. May 3l-Troy ce-:a:.d Horners
isTsd STsdy. nays anu hs''; D. LOUIS 'anAe"sF and
of St Loss M turned the table. on so
& BasierisssSashviiIe. MaSwsl and Dicker.on m
and Cross: st. Louis. Sells and Hoffman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Iuka; H.. May s1-Iuk. defeated the Brubaker
team here to-day by score Of to ).
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Elmo II. May a-st. Elmo defeated the
score OF 8 to 3. After the game the ST. Elmo
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
xenia. III. May s1.-,sandovai ball team played
fh' in fvar Of Ses sunday Sena Deys Is
the vineennes Reserves.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lebanon ILL.,. May 31.-The Mound CITY Club
OF St Louis and Lebanon club played four in
ninEs this afternoon the being 0 to 0.
Rain interfered. Swaers, the local twrler. struck
out nine in the four innings. allowing a
hit Hogan OF the visitors fairly effective.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY. May 3I-At Jackson this after
neon Pafucah defeated by a score OF 2 to .
Batteries-Betts and Petit: Hedges and Linberr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Two-base hits-Ferru.on ]. KilIm 2 Stolen basss
-Shaefer .. Husgns l. Wheeler !. Bases balls
--On Mcfarland J. on Ferguson = struck oes-
by Mcfarland I; Left on bases-st. Pau. 70.
minutsas Umpirss-Hora1, Davis and Woodyu
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Minneapolis May 51.-Minneapos took the frst
game from Louisville to-day by score of 10 TO 6.
Attendance. $500. Score:
Minneapolis ...............l IL
Louisville ..........-.-.--2 0 2 o o 0 l Is
Two-base hits-Spooner 3. McCreery 1, Smith 1.
Odwell /. Three-base hits-Lally 2. Smith /.
Base on balls-on stimmel ). on Egan 3 Struck
out-By Stiminsi 4. by Egan G. Sacritce hits
Mcintyre l. Stimmcl /. Stolen bases-McInfyre ..
Martin 2. Sullivan !. Wild pitchss-sumniel 1.
Ralks-Egan ]. Left on base@Minnespoiis Il,
Louisville Q. UmPifes-Muiiane and Cunningham
Time-Two houIs ard ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
ROYAL ARCANUM.
rnArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. q. FRATERNAL
m. at Eagles Hall. No. 2Iss Pine street. First
and third Wednesdays for Mutations. second
and fourth for business meetings
2. c. BRYANT, President
John suarez ". Rec. Sec. So Walnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
woopxES OF THE WORLD.

SPECIAL meeting Of Chopper Camp. W: O.; W..
Monday evening, June !. 1so3 at Luthers Hall.
No. 1850 S. Broadway. on account Of the death OF
tavsyeix1 n, ]. McCartneV.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
ST. PAUL 9, INDIANAPOLIS L.
Ferxuson's Excellent Pitching Wa
Feature of the Game.

st. Paul. Mimi. May 3l.-Indianapofis
could do nothing with Fergusou's pitching
to-day. while Mcfarland was wild and
easy. Attendance, i,25i. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
PITTsBURG's THIRD GAME.

Cincinnati Again Goes Down 10 De.
feat-ScOre to 2.
Cincinnati. o.. May 3l-For the third
time in two days Pittsburg beat Cincinnati
by one run. The field was in bad condi-
ton. The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
Cairo ILL., Nav 3l-The X. I. t. League
game between cairo and vincennes was won by
Nincennes by 4 score of to o. II was pitch
ers' battle not single hit being made of
Walsh Of Vircernes Only Cairo
reached first base. and he on error. Clark
pitched for Cairo and while eight hits were made
of him they were well scattered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
WEsTERN LEAGUE.


Omaha, Neb.. May sl-The Omaha-Des Moines
Western League game transferred from Des
Meines to this city to-day was postponed on &C.
SDuEe Of rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
CLEVELAND 4, CHICAGO 1.

Lnjoie's Men Made It Very Warm for
Windy City.
Chicago. May 31.-The home team to-day
received another defeat at the hands Of La
joies American League team Of Cleveland.
Chicago got but four scattered hits. Their
one run was made in the first inning, when
Isbell singled after Walker had given three
passes. Attendance. 20O0. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

'Batted for Walker in second.
GIeSeIsna GsisssG a''.:.jd5 ::::::..d ..
base s'i hiss-Green fa Hickman s'ea saeaee hts
Mccarthy /. Stolen bases-Hailnan i. Bradley :.
fsTnsM pafnar s5ses on saoa MsksT ~
Dorner 3 wild pitehes@punkie, 1. Time Of game
--one hour and forty-nve minutes Umpire
Connolly.
Amateur Baseball Notes.
The Stars would like to hear from teams in and
particulars address s. Bradford. No. 23is Pspin
street.
The American Arithraomsters would like to hea-
from some strong out-of-town team for a game
Saturday or Sunday. Address J. e. Kerwin. No
1926 Armstrong avenue
The Maynelds would like to hear from some
ades Jobn ae sIs sas @ @ sr or sgnasy
The ,Aylwarts would like to hear from all
o'Laughlin. No. 1913 North Broadway. .
ot:town teams. Address Thomas Fitzgerald. No.
23l5 Cass avenue
The Universal Accountants would Ike TO hear
anaeer e IN enS oae q, 5Sw ssa AddTesa
avenue.
A team in the IS and 1s year-oId class would
ss sr to hfsr from soSd eST Sunday
WainS rish, Building. d Mc''"ah' NO. sos
The G.. G. Specials would like to hear <rrrn
some frst-class team for a game next s,na.r
Address George Henemann. No. isoO Nor:h
Broadway. % -
Address E. Brown No isii Prairie avenue. aias ''s'
The Renzes have an open date for Sunday and
would like to hear from some In or out OF town
team. Address Al G. Meyer. No. 2is Chestnut
The Union Markets would like to hear from, all
In and out Of town teams. Address Robert Traut-
ner. No. 1ss1 South Broadwar.
The Rollers have the following lineup: Tow
ers. 3 b.: Kline, r. T.; Eek. !. T.; warters s.:
Leeping, p. Johnson, C. f.: Zell. b.; Kink
c., and Swaub b.
The Rohlngs would like to hear from Troy,
Highland. st. Elmo and all other out-of-tow
teams. Address J. Barrett. No. s13s Manchester
avenue.
The He!nrichs would like to arrange a game
games for Saturday and Sunday Address J.
oGrady. corner Fourteenth Street and Clark
avenue.
The Victor Browns will play the Gitten Ju-
niors Sunday morning.
The CoEley-C Coynes would like to hear from all
teams in the 15 and is year old class !sidress
No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Kansas City, No.. May 31.-ToIedo-Kan
sas City game postponed; floods.
st. Joseph, Mo. May H.-St. Joseph-Kan-
sas CitY game postponed: rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. May 31.-The new men, Short
stop Burke and Second Basenan Kenady botfla
of st. Louis. and Pitcher. Conover OF Cincinnati
were put in to-day's game for Dallas. but es a
result Paris scored Of the easiest victories
OF the The score.
r. HE.
Paris .........i 0 3..-s 10
Dallas ............0 0 0 0 o-l s
Batteries-Dallas. Conover and Berry: Paris.
Bateman and Wolfe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

The Victor Browns will play the Gitten Ju
nors Sunday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Paris o, Dallas 1.

The Corley-Coynes would like to hear from all
teams in the I5 and is year old class. eidress
F. II. ConleY, No. 12l5 Chestnut street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

The He!nrichs would like to arrange a game
games for Saturday and Sunday Address T.
oGrsdy. corner Fourteenth street and Clark
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

The Rohlngs would like to hear from Troy.
Highland. st. Elmo and all other out-of-tow
teams. Address ]. Barrett. No. sl3s Manchester
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Elmo H.. May g.-St Elmo defeated tbs
Arcades Of st. Louis In baseball to-day by a
score of 8 to ,. After the game the Sc. Elmo
second nine defeated Brownstown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Xenia H.. May s1.-Sandoyai ball team played
the Xenia CTescents here to-day. Score. Z to 2
in favor of Xenia. cNeIt Sunday xenia psys
the Vineennes Reserves
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Lebanon. ILL.,. May 3l.-The Mound CITY Club
OF st. Louis and Lebanon club played four in
ninEs this afternoon. the score being to o.
Rain interfered Swaers. the local twirier. struck
out nine men in the four innings. not allowing a
hit Hogan OF the visitors fairly effective.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Nashville Ill. May 31.-The strong Rose Hills
OF St Louis turned the tables on Nashville to-
day. taking the second game by a score OF II to
6. Notwithstanding. Maxwell and Dickerson
and Gross: St. Louis. Sells and Hoffman
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Troy. H.. May 3i.-Troy DEBATED Horners
OF ST Louis by a score OF IS - O. Troy bat
terry. Hays and Hess: st. Louis. sankener and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Double pIays-WaEner and BFansheId I First
base on balls-By Veil .; BY Sutthon 3s Struck
Time-ons hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Minneapolis Beat. Louisville.

Paducah KY. May 31-At Jackson this after
/ neon Pafucah defeated by a score of J to =.
| Batteries-Betts and Petit. Hedges and Limberr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Iuka. Ill, May I-Iuka defeated the Brubaker
team here to-day by a score Of to j.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

The Rollers have the following lineup: Tow
ers. b.. Kline. r. T.; Eek. l. T.; Warters s {:
Leeping, p: Johnson, c. E: Zeli B.: Kink
c., and Swaub l b.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Yincenne. 1, Cairo 0.

Batteries-Dallas, Conover an
Bateman and Wolfe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Nav Hone

Merrill Oliver Is on the sick list.
Frank Poindexter visited his
sister Mrs Lutte Fipps the first OF
this week.
Rolla Hin OF near Mt. Carmel
was in this vicinity Monday.
J. T.. Dickey visited Dick john
son Sunday. Dick Is improving
nicely OF which VIC are glad to
hear.
Mrs. Lucy Norman was called to
the bedside OF her son Evcrtt who
is very sick in st. Louis.
John Cox wac In Montgomery
City Friday on business.
Mrs. G. v. Wormington of
Bethel visited her daughter Mrs. j.
Il. Dickcy Monday.
There is talk OF n rural mail
route coming through this vicinity
soon. We hope It will soon be
completed, for In n rural vicinity
where roads are bad and farmers
are busy, n daily paper would be
appreciated very much to pass
away the long winter evenings,
So let the good work 20 on, in fac,
all public enterprises. ONLY Me.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Rhineiand.


Born to the wife Of G. G. Bum
nenburg last Wednesday night a
fine girl.
Mrs. Walter jackson Is seriously
III at this writing.
The preaching held at the
Lutheran church Sunday night
was well attended.
Henry Struttman and family
moved to the Mrs. Holschrag prop
erty about 3 miles west Of town.
Mrs. Alb Buschcr returned home
Saturday, after a few weeks visit
at her parents In Holstcin.
Mrs. Hugo Monnig, who has
been in Springfield, III for ear
treatment, returned home Friday.
Last Wednesday morning while
Clara Bremen, the youngest daugh-
ter of Squire Bremen, was kindling
a fire under the wash kettle, ac-
cidcntly caught fire, when she
discovered 1t she began to run,
and In n few minutes she was
entirely under a blaze. When her
parents saw her II was too late.
The last report was that she was
not expected to live.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

L. A. Thompson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office In Court House.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
CrOaa Roads.

Fire last Friday night destroyed
the dwelling of Felix Dillon OF near
Hazel Dell, nothing being saved
from the building.
On account of the bad roads
Prairie Flower Debating Society
failed to meet the Society of Hazel
Dell Friday night.
j. IL. Martin was transacting
business In Montgomery Saturday.
+. Il. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Jas. Maupin and sisters, Misses
Rctta and Flora and Misses Lillian
and Gladys Brown visited at G. F.
Kraft's Sunday.
On account OF the rain Thursday
night the pa rty Mt Geo. Walkers
was postponed till Saturday night
when 1t was fully attended and
enjoyed by a goodly number In
spite OF the wind and mud.
Mrs. w. T. Sanders and daughter
visited Mrs. j. II. Martin Saturday
eve.
Claude Dunkcl and bride Of
Two-mile Branch listened to the
"serenadcrs" for n while Friday
night and then opened the doors
and entertained the boys.
Grover Davis of ear Olney was
In this vicinity q short time Satur-
day.
j. II. Martin lost a COW one day
last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Thomas District

Tom Stansberry gave the young
folks a party last Tuesday night.
All reported a pleasant time.
Whit May returned to st. Louis
Sunday.
T. b. Uptegrove was in this
vicinity Monday on business.
Mrs. Ollie Pritchet Of Martins
burg Is visiting her mother Mrs.
Jas. West Of this vicinity at
present.
Some of the farmers of this
vicinity have been noticing the
peach buds and they say that we
will not have any peaches this
season, that the buds we're all
killed by the severe cold weather
of two weeks ago. o. U. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

w~elisvIlle O%ptic-News.
Mrs. r. H. Donaldson of Mont-
gomery City, was visiting relatives
here this week.
Judge Pew Of Gamma, was trad
ing In town last Friday.
The Union Revival Meeting at
the First NJ. +. Church, Is still in
progress with undated interest.
Three services are held daily, and
the attendance is the larges. ever
Witnessed In the town. Many are
turned away at nights for the lack
Of even standing room.
Rev. ID. s. Bone, pastor Of the
NJ. Z. church South, Monroe City,
father OF Rev. G. S. Bone OF this
city, is preaching some Of the
grandcst and most powerful SER
mons ever heard by our people.
The other ministers taking part In
the services are Revs. j. d. White,
G. p. Church; j. j. Henley, NJ. L.
Church; c. S. Bone and A. $.
fowles, NJ. i. Church South. The
music is in charge of Rev. e. C.
Long and Is the best ever heard in
the church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Middlstown Chips.
Ex-Judgc White was here from
Montgomery Monday.
Miss Gertrude Hunt finished her
school term In Cross Roads district
Friday last, with literary exercises
and a big dinner. Chips was sent
a bountiful supply of cake, and
has listed n number Of good girl
cooks in that vicinity. Boys need
ing housckeepers can apply at
this office. Miss Gertrude taught
n very successful school there
the third term taught In that dis
trict.
Jesse Harrell and wife were here
from Montgomery Tuesday.
Mrs. May Stipp Rigg started on
Monday for Kansas City where
her husband has n position with a
railroad company. The family's
household goods has also been
shipped there. Chips wishes them
much ucces In their new home.
Miss Ethel Farmers school in
the Carter district closed on Sat-
urday last. This is Miss Ethel's
third consecutive term In that dis
trict, and speaks well for her pop
ularity, Notwithstanding tho efforts
OF prcjudiced opposition to inter-
fcre.
Material has been arriving, and
the Marling- Middlctown phone
will be put through ut once. Thus
will Marling be connected with a
good town, and Middletown can
listen over the wire and hear the
Iowa 4 st. Louis express &c
laundering by--whcn Merling gets
that road.
Charley Kraft is the early chick
en- bird. He has n brood OF young
chicks three weeks old. Judging
by the price Of poultry now, those
flyers will be worth their weight
In diamonds In n few weeks.
The public school at Truxton
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
State LEGISLATURE.

Only about ten bills have passed
both houses. About 100 have
been introduced which IL about
200 more than mt this time last.
session.
Mr.. Nobel Is doing good work
for his county Notwithstanding the
adverse reports OF some OF the
papers OF that county.
There ARE 30 road bills OF various
nature. II there are any Of them
that will better the present con-
dition Of the roads II Is to be hoped
they will pass.
There are q educational bills,
Va: free text books, county school
superintendent, two more normal
schools proposed, pension for
teachers after 20 years services,
compulsory education and state
inspection and classification OF
high schools.
Unless the Governor vctocs the
bill or refuses to enforce the law,
Missouri will manufacture binder
Irvine for her farmers at about
eight cents n pound. =.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
So Sweet and Pleasing In Taste

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake st.
Topeka, Kan, speaking OF Bal
lard's Horchound Syrup, says;
at has never failed to give entire
satisfaction, and of all cough
remedies, 1t is my favorite, and |
must confess to my friends that it
will do, and has done, what Is
claimed for ito speedily cure a
cough or a cold; and II Is so sweet
and so pleasicg In taste" 25c, Doc
and $500 bottle at G.. l.. Nuns 4
Co.'S.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

when Gov. Dockcry undertakes
10 wisely and conscicntiously di-
rect the expenditure Of the peoples
money he should be supported by
all honest and loyal citizens, ir-
respective Of party consideration.
II may not be the function Of the
Executive Department to dictate
the policy Of the Legislative branch
Of the State government, but when
the Governor endeavors to remind
the lawmakers of the limitations
OF the States manufacture or bind
ing Irvine or any other government
enterprise not strictly the function
of rational government, he is n
titled to general support and COM
mcndatlon. Missouri State Re-
publican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

The Democrats will celebrate
next Thursday by burning the
bonds that were paid with the
states school fund. A shadow
might be cast over the celebration
by posting In n conspicuous place
"Missouri has no school fund"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Friday, March 8, 1908.

A competent %oculist might be
able to do something for the police
department which fails TO see
things.-G. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06
Jonesburg Journal.

Jonesburg Journal.
David Jennings and wife, Of
Montgomery City, spent Sunday
with Geo. Wilson and family.
L. II. Algermisscn, Montgomery
county's Corn King, was here
Friday looking after his business.
Miss Susie Pcmberton closed a
very successful term Of school at
the Oak Hall schoolhouse last
Friday evening. She was given
n recommendation by the school
board, for proficient service and
commended her to any district in
need OF n teacher.
q. Pitman Smith, OF Montgom-
cry City. spent Thursday with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith ut this
at this place.
A. w. Ferguson, OF Montgom-
cry City, was here Friday.
wellsyIllc Record.
Artic Barnes was here from
Montgomery Monday.
Sam Sharp Of Montgomery wal
here Thursday.
L. p. Roscnbcrger Of High Hill
was here a few hours Sunday.
New Florence Leader.
X. H.. Bailey, the real estate man
at Montgomery, has lately been to
his old home in Livingston coun ty
huntington buyers for Montgomery
county cheap land. The Wheeling
Democrat has an extended article
telling why Montgomery county
land Is so much cheaper than 9th Ell
counties, yet just rs good soil.
The court house fight and news
paper a are given as the chief
reasons.
Frank Whippler of 2hincland
shipped two cars OF hogs fr ON
this place Monday night. judge
Lichtc and others from near Big
Spring delivered them here. Price
paid $3.50.
Me Ia,sn, a,J Me- Clalr,a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Forest Huddlcston closed a six
months school near Middlctown
last Friday. He spent Sunday
and Monday the guest OF relatives
mt this place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Claim a.
Of Kansas City, are visiting Judge
Elkin and family this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-06

The public school at Truxton
closed with appropriate exercises
Saturday night.