davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

loss of blood so great that he never recov-
cred from the effects of the chloroform
which administered. He died within
seven hours, during which time repeated at
tempts were made to restore him to con-
seriousness.
The death of this young man is a severe
blow to his family and all who knew him.
He was about to enter upon the twenty first
year of a life that was particularly full of
promise. Three years ago he graduated
from Spencerian Business College in Wash
ington. He made friends easily and was
beloved by all His parents. though resid-
ing in Rapid City at present, are well
known here. having resided in Southwest
Washington for several years. His mother
is a daughter of Alexander McKerchar su-
perintendent of Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Charles H. VOORHEES,, aged fifty-etght.
retired capitalist and banker, died sud-
denly I'm commissions at Lexington, Ky. He
was known all over the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

The headless body of Edward Smith was
found near the village of Edgar, Wis, and
public feeling against Arthur Young ac-
cused Of numbering him. nearly resulted In
a lynchinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

An extra wei'-made and stylish lot of
Blue and Black Cheviot Dress Skirts:
potion smartly trimmed with silk
at So %. AW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

press Skirts, excellentIy tailored and In
the newest shapes; black and blna
cheviot; hip yoke effect; smartly trim
med; very desirable. and superior
quality throughout; regular CO mo
value, $3.50 QZsVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot Of Boys Wool Knee Pants of extra
marked for the close-out sale SYCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

since the Spanish-American war as at the
present moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot Of about 20 styles of Boys Do ubIe-
breasted Suits. in the superior grades;
finely tailored and strictly up to cate;
rich black Thibet. as we'll as many
styles of gray mixtures and dark eff
sedfs' to 10 years; 500 81. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot of Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, the
7c f0r ,ns Kind kind; sell at Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot of Boys SpiendidIy Tailored and Good
looking Double-breasted Suits; war
ranted all wool: tasty fancy cassimeres
and fancy cheviots. as we'll as fine
plain black thibets: all sizes and in
10 S1yles' to 10 years; 50 Sl.6@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

A special leader of an Extra WeIl.Tairor-
ed Dress Skirt of fine Black and Blue
Serge, bottom made full flare: excel
lent Tor runabout and street GD<m
wear; worth nearly double - U .OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot of Boys SIS Dress Suits: plains and
fancies: in the dOuble-breaSted style;
sizes to ~ years: regular 60 hm
81 suits, to go for............~O ' Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

An analysis of the domestic holdings
shows that the consols of 1880 is the popu-
lar one with national banks. Out of total
of $50G.463,35O the banks have on deposit
with the treasurer of the United States as
security for circulating notes and for de-
posits the sum of s45S 43S 1O9 leaving to be
accounted for s4S,625.2 $50. OF the latter
amount S2G 1872 $50 are held by individuals
the balance being in the possession of
banks. insurance and trust companies,
lodges and societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot of New and Handsome Dress Suits.
styiishly made of black and blue chev-
lot and Venetian cloth: both blouse and
long-coat styles: handsomely trimmed
with designs in fine silk braid; tailored
in the most up-to-date manner. and
every detail of lining, binding and
making shows the work of
the artist tailor: for the $40 me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Lot Of New Fall Percaies; sci, every
where at Zoe. yard: in the sale e.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
STATE OF MAINE.

January 81, A. D. 1908
Taken this thirty-irst day of January, A. D.
1908 on execution dated January II, A. ID. 1903,
issued on Judgment rendered by the Supreme
Judicial Court, within and for said County OF
Waldo, at the term thereof Degun and held on
the first Tuesday of January, A. ID. 1903, to wit
on the fourteenth day of January, A. D. 1903, in
favor Of John II. Stewart of Roston In the Coun-
ty of Suffolk and CommonWealth OF Massachu-
Pendleton, both of Unity, in the County OF wal,
do and state of Maine. for three hundred and
seventy-one dollars, debt or damage ana I eleven
will be sold by public auction to the highest M pa.
der, on the third day of March. A. D. 1903 at ten
O'Clock in the at the once m Wa OF H. a ,hs
right in equity which said Susan A. Pendleton
has OF had on the fourteenth day OF November.
the same was attached on the original writ to re-
deem the following described mOrtgaged real es-
tate, situated in Unity, in said County OF Waldo.
situated in Unity, being grist mill and privilege
on Sandy Stream (so-called,, on the north side OF
the road leading by the mill near the bridge over
and machinery and buildings belonging to said
mill, with the right of flowing the land above
said MILL Also one other piece or parcel OF land Il
with the dwelling house and other buildings stu-
ated thereon situated in said Unity. on the
southerly side of said road near the mill, bound
ed on the east by land formerly owned by g; A.
Knowles. on the south by Half Moon Stream $50
called). on the west by, land formerly owned by
George o. Stevens. on the north by the road pass
ing by said lot. Both OF SAID parcels Delng tne
same conveyed to Joseph Farwell by Otis F:
Stevens by deed dated March %, 1878, recorded
in Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Rook 1872,
Page AGA. ,,.--
Also one other, lot of land with the dwelling
house and buildings thereon, situated in said
Unity. bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at the southeast corner of Farwell bridge
$50 cailed) on the line OF the road leading from
Jewett FarwePs to Thorndike. to land formerly
owned by Benjamin Stevens; thence on said
Stevens land on the west line to small tree on
thp hank of Sandy Stream $50 called; thence on
said stream to the place of beginning, containing
one-quarter acre. more or less Being I'll the same same
b. Stevens, by deed dated June 1S, 1878, and re-
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Volume 1871,
Page 2S9.
Said parcels of real estate are subject to a
mortgage gwen by said Susan A. Pendleton to
Fred A. WhitehOuse of Unity, in said County. re-
corded in the Waldo County Registry OF DEEDS,
Book 26O, Page 1877, on which is said to be due
about one hundred dollars. . c
3w6 SAMUEL G. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will hold hear
ing on the following resolves:
Thursday, February 8, 1903 at O'Clock. On an
act to establish an additional Normal School to
be located at Pressure Isle, in the County OF
AroOStOok.
Thursday February 5, 1908, at o'clock.
Resolve in favor of Normal School at New
port. w..
Resolve in favor of Central Maine State Nor
NAL School at Dexter.
Resolve in favor of a Normal School at Calais.
Resolve in favor of Washington County Nor
NAL School to be established at MachlaS
Resolve In favor of a Normal School at Houl-
ton.
Thursday, February 5, at 2P. NJ:
Resolve in favor of trustees of University OF
Maine. 1w6
Thursday, February II, at P. NJ. -
On an actfelatng to the employment OF super
intendents of cities and towns.
Resolve In favor of the town of Sanford.
On an act to amend an act incorporating tne
trustees of Coburn Classical Institute.
Resolve in favor of the city of Rockland.
On an act for the better education OF YOUTH
Thursday, February 10. at P. NJ.
I On an act to amend section of Chapter 1So OF
the Public Laws Of 1901, relating to truants.
Resolve In favor of Madawaska training
School. 3w6
r. E. RANDALL Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
old darkey who was called upon help to
unload schooner of ice, and after sew

old darkey who was called upon neip 10
unload schooner of ice, and after sew
eral attempts to, hold block in his
naked hands dropped it in disgust. with
the remark, Gee! 1t mus be nifty col
country where dis veg table grow"
The writer of this letter visited Maine
'once upon time" in the month of
August, and joining the crowd in a little
excursion up the bay we were prepar-
ing to enjoy the. to us, novel scenery
when blast from the north struck us
with so keen an edge that in addition
to numerous wraps an oldfashioned
Bay State shawl was quickly called
into service; and that failing to protect
us we speedily event below" and left
the deck of our little steamer bare, save
for those who were to the manner born.
We did not hear the weather spoken of
as an unusual spell, though, consider
ing the season, we presume that may
have been the case.
Now, about Florida. Each year sees
an ever increasing number invade the
State. Some come for health, more for
pleasure; and yet many more to avoid
earth under its canopy of ice and snow
| is fast locked by the reigning frost king.
AS an "old resident" of over thirty
| years standing, experience will enable
me to speak understandingly of condi-
tions here, and of which the mere
tourist can necessarily have no Anowl-
edge. 1t is amusing to the old settlers
to see the tourists run from Jackson
vile to Miami, stopping perhaps at one
of Fiagler's fine hotels, to imagine, and
proclaim, that they have done the
State" and can tell all about the eli
mate, its productions, population and
resources.
Very strange questions are some
times asked US by people in the North.
For instance, learned professor asked
us in grave way if the st. Johns was
a navigable stream, and the minister s
WIG SuTullSeu ulldU our lIl6llUS anu dc
quaintances must be for the most part
negroes.
| In spite of volumes which have been
written about the Italy of America,
very general ignorance prevails re-
garding every day facts, and a knowl-
edge of these very facts is the sine qua
non for the prospective settler, and
desirable for the winter resident.
1t has occurred to me that some in the
region of cold and snow, with the wealth
er at times showing several degrees
below zero and anthracite mounting
up into fancy prices, may be interested
to know how things are in this section
of the country; if SO, would be pleased
to hear from such citizens, and will try
to answer correctly as many questions
as live Yankee is capable of asking.
This might lead to mutual interest and
| benefit. Mrs. E. A. HILL.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
To Doubt This
is TO DISBELIEvE THE EVIDENCE OF
YOUR OWN SENSES.

It's Belfast proof for Belfast people.
It's local endorsation for local readers.
1t will stand the most rigid investigation.
Mrs. L. Boody, 21 Court street. says: 81 first
used Doan's Ointment in 1897 and it gave prompt
and lasting relief. Before then l had tried many
different salves and ontments but none of them
gave the slightest benefit. Since then during the
five years have recommended the preparation
to many and know of more than one friend and
acquaintance who has used it and good results
followed the treatment
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V, sole agents
for the United states.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
A LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
ICorrespondence of The Journal. |

ORANGE CITY, FLA, Jan. 81, 1908
To many of your readers letter from
Florida may seem like ''twice told
tale," yet the majority of the citizens
of the Pine Tree State have no concep-
ton of life as it really exists in our
State. 1t is quite true that one-half of
the world knows nothing of how the
other half lives, and most of the resi-
dents of the sunny south cannot even
imagine life as it is to-day among the
New England hills. Their ignorance of
climatic conditions reminds one of the
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THFt'

DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this 3lst day of January
ing the foregoing petition, i r. .....n-
Ordered by the Court, that a 4, F.G.'
upon the same on the 2oti VI l,-..Ml.
81 District, ' at aetoe ten oclock ;co in tnf
notice thereof be published N ~ .,r nst
Journal. a newspaper printed ~ 1r..r a"-.
and that all known creditors Iu" .lr 90
plsse' prayer " Of said petitioner shonla 9%, o9r r
And it is further ordered by n lIg 4awu atii
Clerk shall send by mail to an -, M''pT ,T alir'
soPiss TO s@ 0i It sss teR R15s,en place. q a
Witness the Honorable CLAnf>,[,, >,[,,ssreoi pH' Il ro
of the said Court, and the sea- ,ii iay or .a1a"
land, in said District, on the 3iN' "''
A. d. 1903. uAyIS, tN'
A true copy Of petition and order tAVIs, wis Clerk
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
j. S. MORRIS & CO.
No. 5 Exchange St, Portland, VAN,
Bankrupt's Petition r.rir+ea

Bankrupt's Petition fr irsva-.e
In the matter of
Webber K. Simpson. iI H..hrrlt.
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. CLARENCE HAZE. JUN-e.F -at
rict Court of the Ulitea statue ...
trict of Maine.
WEBER r. STIMPSGN Ms. Fl. IL.
w County of Waldo, ana ~t,r- .' N.ir.u,a
District, respectfully repirsya',. thai .-.fl+ Il
day of June, last past, hc wa- r... l.al.
ed bankrupt under Acts ri 4 an-les. Er4l.
Bankruptcy; that be has fU.g su-r.r ..ecs q
property and rights Of property, 4. a.- aI
complied with all the reQulrsmer-, $50 Aa
and of the orders of Cnut- .as#- a.2.
ruptay.
Wherefore he prays rta m... -
by the Court to have tuil o.. H..-.
provable against his estate un".r-i.. ......0
Acts, except such debit a- .i- -'.....
from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day ct jaul.-
WEBER K. STib.I- ...
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

DISTRICT OF MAINE, s..
On this 31st day of ,lanWf'
ing the foregoing petition, N ''
Odered by the Court tNat
upon the same on the 20th l.H}
1903, before said Court ai '''u
trict, at ten o'clock in the i,F'
tice thereof be publishti .l
Journal, a newspaper prinI'"
and that all known credlt1iN
in interest. may appear al i'lr 7.
and show cause. if any they nav
or of said petitioner should j."
And it is further ordered n
the Clerk shall send by mal'
Ors copies of said petition t.
dressed to them at their p'a''1
stated.
Witness the Honorable ClANt
of the said Court. and The SEA
land, in said District, on the Il ''
A. ID. 1908. r
Il. S. A ~
A true copy of petition anu '
Attest A III
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mr.. Russell P Goodhue returned to Bos-
ton the middle of last week.. Mrs. Horace
STAPLES was called to ColebroOk, n. H., a
week ago by the severe illness of her son,
Mr.. George Staples, wife and children,
from scaretina. She reports them imprOv-
ing at this writing. The Matinee Whist
Club was most pleasantly entertained last
Friday by Mrs. Edward N. Hartman. An
enjoyable gathering of the members of the
Friday Afternoon Sewing Club took place
last week at the home of Mrs. Everett
Staples, Jr......Mr. Joseph Moulton has
been suffering an attack of the mumps the
past week. His PLACE at Capt. H. A. HIGH
born's has been filled by Mr.. Peleg Griffin.
.... Those preparing for early house paper
ing will do well to examine the advance
sample cards recently received by Mr.. F. H..
Cousens. :. "A telegram received Monday by
Miss Faustina Hichborn announced the
death that morning of Mrs. Desiah MEG.
Buck of Marion, South Carolina, from
pneumonia She was woman of great
force of character-noble, efficient in all
directions, philanthropic and wise, and her
going from earth is indeed an irreparable
loss to the community in which she lived (;
and especially to her immediate family
circle. Mrs. B. was a native of Maine, a
daughter of the late Capt. William McGil-
very of Searsport. Her many relatives and
friends in this vicinity extend heartfelt
sympathy to herobereaved children and
mother, Mrs. Harriet H. McGilvery. One
fully prepared for the Fathers home has
Joined her husband in that "House not
made by hands, eternal in the heavens. 80.
TheCurrent Events Club will hold the next
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
nth. with Mrs. Charles S. Rendell Mrs.
John Smith has gone to Boston to visit her
children living there and in adjoining
! towns.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges will give
a hearing in Senate chamber on Wednesday, Feb
ruary H. 1903, at P. NJ, on an act TO malntail
large bridges by the County and State.
1W6 ALBION OAKES, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
LIBERTY,

- H
f. G. Norton is having lumber sawed for
the buildings he is to erect in the spring..
|. C. Powell has closed his business here and
moved to South Liberty, where he bought
the stock of goods of Jesse Overlook. ....
Nelson & Whitaker have started in with
the meat market in fine shape. They bought
the stock and good will of l. c. Powell....
Leonard Berry is at home for few weeks.
He is employed by the Bodwell Granite Co.
and is at work on the New York custom
house job as an expert. His mill in this
village will not be stocked this winter. -.
Dr. J. w. Clough has been quite ill, but is
is now much better =. "A. A. Brown Is inn
proving slowly, to the wonderment of all.
He was reported dead at one time, but has
since been to the barn and has built the
morning fires.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

Robert McTaggart,
BankTuV,
To the Hon. CLARENCr II '.
trlct Court of the United 7t
of Maine.
DOBERT MCTAGGARl
n County of Waldo ala
said District, respectfully ir.
l4th day of June, last past D..
bankrupt under the Acts ~
bankruptcy; that he has .Jl
property and righ $ OF PROF
complied with all the reqwu
and of the orders of Cotr'
ruptcy.
Wherefore he pravS that .
the Court to have a fun dis
provable against his eStAir
ruptcy Acts, except such i"'
by law from such diScharso
Dated this 2Sth day of JaI"
ROBERT MC1At
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
ORDER OF NoTIci 1altao,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, -,

DISTRICT OF MAINE -,
On this 31st day of JanuaI.
ing the foregoing petition tt a>
Ordered by the Court, That ...-
upon the same on the 2u,l Ia
ID. 1903, before said Cnui'
District, at 10 O'Clock IN thu
notice thereof be publlsnr
journal, a newspaper Uriutt
that all known CREDITOR
interest, may appear al t', -..
and show cause, if any l!v' 'H.' h
of said petitioner should u#
And it is further ordered " ...
Clerk shall send by mai t.
copies of said petition ani
to them at their places of .e-
Witness the Honorable '''hf
OF the said Court, and thu -r.
land, in said District, on tlc
A. ID. 1903.
IL s.
A true copy of petition aud d""-- .''.
Attest, A I. .'
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves Signatnreon each box.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05
TO LET.

A tenement containing seven rooms. No.
Miller Street. Enquire Of
Odd Fellows Block.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lunt left for Meri-
den. Conn, Feb. 2nd, to resume their for
mer position of supervisor and matron Of
cottage A., State school for boys. The
school at the Centre, taught by Mr.. Plummer.
closed last week.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

Fewer Gallons, Wears Longer.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

APPLETON.
The officers elect of Golden Rod Rebekah
lodge were installed Wednesday evening,
Jan. 2s, by d. D. G. President, Lizzie Gushee
Newbert, assisted by the following officers
of Bethel lodge of Union: Mrs. Inez Bur
kett as G. NJ, Mrs. Fred Burkett, Mrs.
Anna Jones and Mrs. Fred Alden. The
officers for the ensuing year are: Noble
Grand, Mrs. James Fuller; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Helen Gushee; R. Sec, Mrs Lizzie
Moody F. Sec, Mrs. A. A. Gushee; Warden,
Mrs Joseph Ames; Treasurer, Mrs. Louisa
Keene; Chaplain, Mrs. Lydia Vaughan
Conductor, Mrs. John Esancy; R. S. n g.,
Miss Gertrude Tobey: L. S. N. G., Mrs.
Nettie Perry; R. S. V. G., Mrs. Helen Shu-
man. L. S. V. G. Miss Frances V. Wellman
l. G., Mrs David Hall o. G., Alvin Perry
P. Grand, Miss Lottie Young. A quartette
composed of Messrs. G. II. Page and Jesse
Wentworth, Mrs. Helen Gushee and Mrs.
Mary Ness, rendered several selections, and
solos were given by Mrs. Helen Gushee,
Miss Ava Keller and Miss Lottie Young
Rev Geo. Jenkins sang very finely ''The
Holy City," Master Joseph Gushee and sis
ter, Miss Olive Gushee, sang duett. Misses
Carrie Gushee, Agnes Taylor, Gertrude
Tobey and Mrs. Evie Perry gave recitations.
Then, after listening to interesting remarks
by members of the order present, delicious
repast was served in the banquet hail. The
main feature was an oyster stew made un.
der the supervision of Mrs. Mary Ness. A
social hour was passed in the hall before
the guests repaired to their several home S
The Republican journal., 1903-02-05

Our vault is unequalled in Eastern Maine and
UNEXCELLED in security against fire and
burglary in the country.
Those renting boxes ca II have the exclusiv
privilege of taking their boxes to and from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
SIMON REJECTS
INFERIOR MEAT.
Health Officer Says Contractors
Impose Upon Various Pub
lie Institutions.
TO PROTECT THE HOSPITALS.
Special Orders Issued After Meat
Inspector Stringer Refuses to
Receive Wagonloads Of
Supplies.
TO PROTECT THE HOSPITALS.

Health Commissioner Simon has instruct
ed Thomas Str:nger. one of his meat in
spectors, 10 refuse to accept all meats.
delivered at the public institutions. that
do not come UP TO the requirements of the
city ordinance.
The action is the result of Strinser's re-
jecting several wagcnioads of meat de-
hvered yesterday at the hospitals by those
having the contract.
We have discovered" Commissioner
Simon said. that in some cases we are
getting every kind OF meat except that
which the ordinance specifies. ana I told
Suiage- at once that he was to reject all
OF II and insist that the contractors live
Up TO the ordinance.
In this regard we can not be too care
fu. and the meat for the citys sick must
come within the regulations. If the regu-
iations said that there Should be a blue
ribbon around every cut il would have to
be there.
Evidently the poor quality of the meat
has brought on extravaganza in the
amount bought. l looked up the figures the
other day when the situation was first
brought TO my notice and much to my sur
prise l found that in some of the public
institutions the inmates We're getting on
an average of SO ounces OF meat day.
When you take into consideration the
fact that the United States Government
only allows its soldiers. Quartered in garri-
son, % ounces a day, you can understand
that the quality of the meat is off and
necessitates the buying Of larger Quanti-
ties than would be needed II IT were right"
According to the specifications of the or
dinance governing the purchase of meat,
the neck should be cut at the fourth GER
vicai vertebra and the forequarter four
inches above the knee, while the hind
quarter should be cut eight inches above
the hook.
Inspector Springer discovered yesterday
that these instructions were not being fol-
lowed in a great many cases and he says
that If they are not he will cut the meat
himself. and reject all the rest Of IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
USELESS GARBAGE CANS SOLD.
West End Residents Warned
kraiust Patented Rpcentaclp

Assistant Health Commissioner Francis
reported to the Board Of Health at its
meeting yesterday that a patented garbage
can of so;re SORT was being sold in certain
parts Of the West End.
These receptacles do not meet the provi-
sioEs Of the ordinance, Mr.. Francis said,
and rs a result the garbage collectors are
refusing TO touch them
Printed copies Of the regulations are to
be given TO the police for distribution. and
in this WY save the useless expenditure of
money on the part of those purchasing the
new device.
Griffin Excursion to Jefferson City,
Mo., 81 so,
Sunday. July 18th. via Missouri Pacific
Railway. Train leaves Union Station at
9 q. N.