davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Aug. l6.-After a comparatively buoyant
week. due 10 the turn taken by the American mar
ket and the fact that the settlement here involved
much less difficulty than had been anticipated the
stock markets closed yesterday rather dull and be-
low the best prices recorded. Macedonian affairs
which hitherto had only slightly affected the stock
market. are thought now TO have taken an oninous
appearance and this feeling had its effect on trans
actions consols being dull and foreign securities
generally lower.
Nervousness continued on the American market
and purchasing orders thus far have chiefly come
from Berlin. After a temporary decline. the out
OF profit taking, it is expected that the Balkan
trouble may drive investors into the American RAN
road section of the market, There were large pur-
chases of Canadian Pacifcs on both English and
American account. Kafirs again had a good tone.
accompanied by improving prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Citations.
THE people OF TIE sTATE OF NEW


York by the grace OF God free and lndependsnt,-.o
Annie o. Mitchell. Burnett v Tiffany Louise H. l!.s-s.
Ten Brock Morse Gertrude Shaw Eliza TIFFANY Va.
lev Alfredo Mitchell Bingham. Woodbridge B9siassI-.
Charlie Tiffany Mitchell. Mary Tiffany Luss 49,
Thompson Lusk, Louise Lusk. Charles Lewis n.
Hda Goddard Tiffany. Louise Comfort TIFFANY J9ila -
Forest Tiffany Dorothy Tru.hfe TIFFANY. MS sisIl
TrembIey and all persons Interested in the estate
Charles L TIFFANY. late u the County OF New lelA
ceased creditors. legatees, next o. Kin e
SEND Greeting; You and each Of YOU are hersay Srafs
required personally 70 be and appear before our
Of the County OF New York at the Surros1se IL the
said County, held the County Court Fi-lS
County OF New York. the 18th day Of Se3.9 Zen
half-past clock in the foraloon OF t l.s
judicial settlement q me Ss~lss
proceedings OF Louis G Tiffany. Charles T. COOS 1-Is-
z. Alfred Mitchell Executors OF az
VIII and Testament OF sai
hereby cited. as are uiiiei
OF twenty-one years required 70 appear %
guardian have IL have none y sss-
and apply for appointed. or in the even
neglect failure do guardian VIII ne no
the Surrogate and act for yel " al
In whereof have calSeu 10
OF the SurrOgates Court OF said County or New -
be affixed. Witness Hon t---
IL 81 Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our SAID Tslv
the County Of New York. the 10Th cay ~ 80
In the Lord one thousand nine ,EltIT
three. J. t'AlfNt-A1N s-sL- -s.S-s-s Court.
RAyARD T. PECK Attorney for Petitioners % L11e1
Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Aug Is. 'O3 Aug. l6. OF Aug IL oil
Exchange 145 ls45s4 81 353 52 COS 81 9O2
No shares sold. 4520590 2O66 POS 22e3 ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

o dealt in last week together
h hna prices o. the the ma
n
nd in The 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Financial Meetings.
Fifth Annual Stocl<hoIders' Meeting


The Hooking Valley Railway Company.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of Stockholders OF The Hooking
Valley Railway Company the election OF Directors
and for the transaction of such other business as may
lawfully before the meeting (ncudng the ratca-
all OF the Board Directors. and all com
mittees thereof since the last meeting stoehoder
held at the Office the Company. Spahr Build
ing Columbus. Ohio Tuesday october 6. 1908. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The stoctransfer books viii be closed the Office OF
Messrs. j. P. Morgan Company. p Wall Street, New
City Tuesday September Sth, 1908. o'clock
p. NJ and viii reopen Wednesday October Tth 1sO5
at 10 o'clock a.
W. n. CoTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
forty-three railroads systems for the first week
in August. Of these. thirty-nine return gains OF
$s443e5 or 13 per cent, and four return losses of
S1S,Os5 or as per cent. The whole shows a gain of
$926.300, 12.1 per cent
First week in AuR.-i903. 1902 Differences Pc
companies. PA Sss 81 26s sas Inc So44 s65 IL
companies 37S.l4S 800 243 Dec lSO95 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex interest. ts2oF..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

sie. so7. 00O Total sales for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
. AZ g. IS Sc. $50 s7.eee. lse Ino. sac. Zoo

GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

swell materially the import total during the mex
few months.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
A NEGATIVE MAN is NAucHT.
Confidence il Ones Self Absolutely Es
.ert:aI TO Success,

A validating. undecided. negative
man can neyC: amount 10 anything. no
matter what his environment or ad-
vantaGes nay be. Il wculG he impos
sible He constantly subordinates his
opinions ana even his plans to what
others say and TANK. There is no
certainty Is TO his action. because he
is always subject 10 outside influences.
He never relies upon himself or the
inward authority that speaks to him.
He is. the echo of the last man who
piSaded his case before him. He is re.
magnetized every time he comes in
contact with new personality. Blown
hither and thither by advice and opin.
ions as opposite as the poles. like a
leaf whirled en- the autumn wind. no
one. not even himself. knows where
will alight.
Tho man who lives to any purpose
= atccmplishes anything of good in
the World has an abiding faith in him
self. u lis fore efulness and originality
in RS efficiency in the management oi
his Own affairs. and in his power to
accomplish whatever le puts himself
to do. S. M9rdeo. in Success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
AS TO GERMAN AFFABILITY.
How Housemaid Delivers Message
from Her Mistress.

from Her Mistress.
Hearty greetings to the Frau Doc.
tor F. from the Frau Professor W.,
who hopes that the gracious Frau
Doctor AMI her family are all well.
and would the gracious Frau Doctor
kindly tell the Frau Professor how
many pounds of goose feathers go to
a pair of pillows?"
Something after this stately fashion
does a housemaid in Germany who
pridcs herself on her good manners
deliver message from her mistress
This stilted language takes time, but
short speech and brusqe manner
find scanty tolerance in the father
land.
The street car conductor knows this
and he civilly touches his hat as he
asks his fare. and it, perchance, you
have given him a penny over the
amount. he will set you down at your
station with friendly adieu!
Enter any little knick-knack shop to
buy perhaps a paper of needles. and a
pleasant smile and good-day will greet
you from the busy employees. How
ever trifling your purchase, the honor
OF your gracious patronage is begged
for future occasion. and every one
in the shop is for the moment your
obedient servant.-Rachel Carew in
the Pilgrim.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
Gods Opportunity.

Some one has said that each human life
Is another opportunity for God to display
His grace and power" So it is and the
thought will grow upon you us YOU medi.
tate upon it. just think, Il am Gods on.
portunity!" Isn't it wonderful. Isn't it
glorissis, When we look at others whom
God has richly blessed and honored in SER
vice, We can see how it is. but do we ever
think OF ourselves as Gods opportunity:
"Come" gives God a large place in The
world. Every one who obeys Gods COM
mand, CO.. assists God in gaining a larg-
or place in the hearts OF men. Every re-
generated heart and life is ne"- garden in
(which God pants His seeds OF lcve and
grace; fountain out OF which flow con-
slant streams of healing power. Take it
home and say TO yourself. Il am Gods cp-
rortunity." BE that and your life will be-
come unutterahly grand. and your exper-
ience unspeasably sweet. = Presbyterian
Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
Making Others Uappv.

When you rise in the morning form n
resolution to make the day happy one to
fellow creature. l. IS easily done: a LETT
OFF garment to the man who needs it. 4
kind word 10 the sorrowfu. an encourag.
ing expression to the striving-trifes in
themselves light as air-will do ut least for
the twenty-four hours. And if YOU are
young depend upon it, it will tell when you
are old. and If you are old. rest assured it
will send you gently and happily down the
stream of time to eternity. By the most
simple arithmetical sum look at the result.
II You send one person. only one. happily
through each day. tina; is 365 in the course
OF the year. And sapposing YOU live forty
years only after you commence that course
of medicine. you have made 1850 beings
happy, at all events for a time-Sydney
Smith
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
COMMERCIAL. REVIEW.
General Trad. Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Business is ahead
OF last year and still expanding. This
Is indicated by the reports received
from Eastern and Western trade CEN
tiers. and Is confirmed By the largest
bank clcaringS on record and cnor-
nous gross railway earnings South
ern trade ard crop preparations are
dullcd or retarded by heavy rains and
rising rivers. but ii j, TO be noted that
despite this influence receipts oi cot
ton are heavier than year ago and
had some influence in bringing about
reaction i'll cotton prices during the
week
Special activity is noted by jobbcrs
in all lines OF wearing apparel. dry
goods, clothing. shoes. millinery. hats
and caps. and retail trade i'll these lines
is also expanding. Active preparations
for heavy seasons building are indi-
Gated by large demand for lumber.
light and heavy hardware. paints and
glass. There is also a strong tone to
iron and steel. Finished products are
i'll increased demand, and as a result OF
inquiry cruder forms. both OF domestic
and foreign manufacture, are firmcr III
tone
The strength OF the raw product
throughout most OF the week cxercis-
cd an influence on cotton goods,
which reached the highest prices i'll
years. further advances being noted i'll
bleachcd cottons with firmcr ten
dcncy in print cloths. The jobbing
trade the country over appears 10 be
enjoying an exceptionally active bust
ness III dry goods.
The iron and steel demand is i'm
proving and prices are hardening a
large business has been done in rails.
structural plates. sheets. wire and tin
plates. 1t is To be no:cd that the ad-
vance OF last week in wire has not
discouraged. Structural material is
very active. Foreign iron and steel are
notably firmcr i'll price German inter
csts seem To have disposed OF their
surplus. prices abroad are firmcr and
a much larger business could be dorc
il prices were a little lower Imports
Tor January arc fully six times as large
as i'll the same month year ago.
Business failures i'll the United
States for. the week ending with Marc,
5 number III. against IS5 last week
2o+ i'll the like week oi 1892 I7.3 in
1901, 2oS i'll 1900 and ISo i'll 1899.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
GUARD DOGS AGAINST cMALLPox
Vaccinations Now Popular for the
4ouscEoid Fets.

The veterinary surgeon was vacci-
mating q big Newfoundland dog. The
animal was muZzlcd and an assistant
held its head. says the Philadelphia
Record. A space the size of silver
dollar was shavcn clean On its back.
AID here the virus was being applied.
Il choose this spot to work on. said
the surgeon. because the dog can't
scratch himself here. II vaccinated
him en- the leg he would be apt to irri-
tate the wound and make il very sore.
The vaccination Of dogs is new" he
went on, but it is very good thing.
! wonder that II was never tried before
this year Many valuable dogs have
died from time to time of smallpox
There have, indeed. been cases where
whole packs of hounds have contract
ed the disease. and their killing has
been necessary. advocate every pups
vaccination When dogs take small
pox they take it badly. Their death IS
nearly always bound to follow. When
they recover they are not disiiSured.
their hair hiding the peck marks. but
they so seldom recover that this fact
hardly counts for much. Vaccination
is the thing for valuable dogs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
ROOSEVELT AND The BEARS.
Chief Executive Safe in PROMISING
Them a Position.

Two bears, one real and the other
an impersonation. looking for the pres.
ident. were features of the Gridiror
club dinner at Washington a few
weeks ago.
The guests were informed by one
of the bears that they were from Mis-.
sissippi. AS the president had not
found them they decided to find the
president.
This mild allusion to the presidents
hunting trip pleased the executive i'm
mensely. If they call on me-" sai6
Mr.. Roosevelt. Il can do something
for the real bear which | ca-aot do
for the impersonator."
And what is that?' asked the gen.
tleman, who had told him about the
dinner
I'll give him a cabinet position"
explained the president, smiling, and
then. by way of explanation, added,
after he is stuffed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
ss.t>>t An !%DusTaY.

Cotton has the same co:npc sitioa a.
wood.
The submarine cables, i; ieincd
would reach t. The moon.
Canada sid England S,5.ooo.ooo i:
5.'iicr and cheese last year.
Ii takes ninety threads oi the r2idr.
= cqual III size ono ii the silkworin.
German investments in Brazil ar,
said to aggregate more than SI5c.
100000
Niagara is worth one thousand Nil
lion dollars as a source oi clectri.a
power
In New York City orc hundred nv
eases OF consumption develop each DAY
In England the annual consumption
of Southern fruit amounts 10 hitcci
pounds head In Germany it aver
ages not quite three pounds a hea'.
Under the patronage OF the Carneei,
Institute the vegetation OF the arid re
gions will be studied
Successful experiments have beer
made ior obtaining alcohol and suca,
from pine and birch sawdust.
The highest mountain in the nor
is At least 5000 icct; that is COCO ice
higher than Mount Everest
Japans government report show.
that insurance policies aggrcgltin2
SqooS3.o3o are carried by japanese
Since September 1, Tacoma has sen
22z.o20 barrels OF flour 10 Asia. acains,
I.i4.o7S Tor the corresponding period
last year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
USE A TELEGRAPH BLANK.
How Bachelors May Safely Make
Promises of MARRIAGE

Promises of Marriage.
Lawyer Abe Hummel is authority
for the statement that IL bachelors
who wish to avoid breach of promise
suits will use telegraph blanks in do.
ing their proposing they will always
keep on the safe side He bases this
assertion on an incident in a West
chester county breach of promise
case. in which Mr.. Iummel appeared
for the defendant. The plaintiffs
lawyer began to read the alleged pro
posal of the defendant to the jury, as
/: appeared on a message blank. He
began with My dearest Louisa"
Mr.. Hummel interrupted IF the
court please. this document is partly
printed and partly written BY all the
rules of evidence the plaintiff cannot
offer parts of that instrument He
must read it all.
The opposing lawyer protested that
the printed matter had nothing to dc
with the case, and the fact that the
proposal was written on a telegraph
blank was an accident The court
ruled that everything on the blank
should be read. Reluctantly the plain.
tiff's counsel read
There is Nd liability on account OF
this message unless the same is re.
peated. and then only on condition
that the claim is made within thirty
days in writing" And then. after the
signature, Yours lovingly. John, "
followed by IN. Bread carefully
the conditions OF the top"
1t didn't take the jury long to ren.
der a verdict.-New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Thanksgiving clear, 50 3oa3.50; hest
Po'rnt. / RI: chn,ce Family. sI.05.
N'hel.--New York No. >. size:
Ph,iHd"!ph:a No2, - .n19c; baltimore
No .. S0itc.
C,sn New York No. .. s.; Phi:A
felrhia M. 2.5!]4uj3}ac; Ba .i,np"N" :.
&c
uut-.--Nsv- York No. ?. 43s..c. TIA
i".paie NJ ,, 43ai3=c; Baltimore y. ,.
iGi4c.
i,ny--No / l;:no:h~, s.9O0aI9 ~:
M. ,im"thv. .i5 SHOALS 30: No. = t.n-
a,hvS.a 5Jai7.5O
sfu;is and NegcinA;es.-Whnc :'n;.
i"cs VI iih -ece. pts less lioera. sul G..:.,
mn Improvement in the demand. !hr
make rules s;endv and firm Ap..les-
~; good 20 choice fruit trees of f:rsy,
ale in good demand. Cabhn w.. !:
cutie u fuiling of in the receipts. t;oip
j. 'nao,: i,ncr feeling Oh all good %
s!.u'c" stock. Sweet potatoes NJ. III
amp" supply f"r present needs; the
marAct rules quiet but steady We
quite: Cabbage Danish large. per ton
sI.2aas.O %; domestic, per ton 81 5Ua6 ono
po;atoes-Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA.
per bu 65aGSc; Eastern per bu Goa Csc;
Elephants. Florida. per orange box l.:0
AGO. OniOns-yellow, per bu 45a5,ic:
red. per bu 45a50c. Celery, per doz
G0a15c. Apples Eastern, good 10
choice, per brl 81. 65a3.OO; Western, do
DO do do do 81 5Ua2.75; No. 9 all kinds
Sl.00al.25. Sweet Potatoes-Potomac
yellow, per brl 50 50a2 -; North Caro-.
lima. yellow. S2.25a2 20; Eastern shore
yellow, s2.25a2 10. Vans, yellow, 81. IS
u2.OO.
Butter. Separator, 2?a3Oc; Gathcre3
cream. 21aaSc; prints, lib 29a3Oc; Rolls
2.lb. 2aajoc; Dairy pts. Md. Pa, Va,
2sa29c.
Eggs, Fresh-laid eggs, per doscu,
l6ai6}4c.
Cheese, Large, G0-lh, l4'4al4'sc; ME.
dunn. 36-lb. li'lali3-; picnics. 23-!h,
l4i@uiia4c.
Live poult:y, Hens. 11a1ii9c; old
ro"-,crs. each ;j0a3jc; Turkeys, l6al7c;
Ducks. lIal5c
Hides. Heavy steers, association anu
s..;crs. late Kill, 60-lbs and up, close Sc.
lec;;cn, l0aI0'ac; cows and light steers
Suc e.
Provisions and Hog Products Box
clear ;.b sides, 9a4c; bulk shoulders.
9t@c; hulk bellies. l0i4c; bulk ham t,,t-.
I0c' bacon clear rib sides. l0slc; bacon
.hoa.dc:s. Toe; sugar. cured breast.
i::9... sucar,cur"d shoulders, l0:@c;
.lsnt cared California hams. Zoe;
i.au.- .'"nvascd or uncanvascd, Il lbs.
nnd nndcr. ;4'.c; refined lard ticroes, brls
end 80 u cans, gross, l0:4c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
Live Stock.

-. ago Cattle, Mostly 13a20c love,
.;...,'. 10 prime steers 81 21a5 -; medium
Is 50ai ~; stockcrs anI feeders 81 -,
=. 90; cows $! 5)a4 60; heifors s. %,
/ -: r"zcs-:ed steers 81 O0a6 - Hogs.
MAcs! ana hutchcrs S. 9oa7 80, good 70
eh;ir" iiaa"y s. GOA. IL; Sheep, shoc2
a.. .lmbs slow to lower; good TO choic',
~hr'hec- 5000 g; Western shc,3
~ -. 10.
las; l.'bcr'v. Caste s;ead,-; clp:.e
l. %'.a,i ~; =. M & !.-,5 81. HOGS
- rrh.nsy : ..,t1 60 :.ir,!iums s. ~.
beasy l":sr:-$' -la7 - shre; -.c...i,
! : :, ':h.s- $, @pi' - sab. rui ea.,-
uir.; ; %-:..,'i 5. once" .ainUd 81 11,,.G ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
The Grand of Drink. -

Sin sets its seal upon the human face as
distin lively as righteousness, says the
leans paper states the fact that cxpe-
rienced barkeepers can tell what man
drinks by the peculiar discoloration OF his
skin. There i. it appears, livery of
whisky. of brandy. beer. absinthe. each one
doing It's deadly work with strict individu-
atty In no little corner OF the creation is
law imperative. whether it be the law OF
lie or the law OF sin and death
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-14
Loss Of Fl S|l

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishin.g, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
10 get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength !siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase al BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bona, flesh, blood and
nerve.
Fer iavaLids, for con-
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
N- We will send you
!: !: !. !:
"a - free sample.
l-AteH &M Be sure that this picture
&4M 80 in the form of label is on
.:EAR&fNl the wrapper Of every bottle
.sS$S$sEM OF Emulsion you buy.
WsE3A W. SCOTT & BOVINE,
AZ &# CHEMISTS,
49, 400 Pear! St. N. Y.
E:xesl@ SOC. and 81; all druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10
JUDGE KNEW THAT DODGE.
But the Prisoner Had Another Scheme
Behind It.

But the Prisoner Had Another Scheme
Behind 1t.
"FYour worship" said the willy So
%licitor, who was defending the stall
wart prisoner in the dock, you can
not possibly convict my client of
house breaking. l submit, sir, with
all reverence, that neither morally
nor legally can you convict him. 1
will tell you why.
"Mr. Skies here, as the evidence
clearly proves, did not break into any
house at all. He found the parlor
window open, as the witnesses admit,
and all he did was to put in his right
arm and remove some unimportant
articles.
"Now, sir, Mr.. Skies arm is not he
himself, and | fail to see how you can
punish the whole individual for a
1ault committed by only one OF his
limbs"
every well, sir" said the cautious.
Scion Of the bench, 81 have heard of.
a similar defense before to-day, so l
find the prisoners arm guilty and
sentence it to six months imprison-
ment. The gentleman himself can
accompany it or not as he chooses.
Mr.. Clerk, record the sentence"
Then Mr.. Skies smiled a 14-inch
smile, and the plan of the defense be-
came apparent as he quietly proceed
ed to unscrew his guilty cork arm and
leave it in the custody of the court
Stray Stories.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-10

t. B. Fredendall and daughter.
Miss Daisy, of Columbia, arrived
Tuesday night and will be the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Fredendall for several
days.
Miss Anne VanCleve, Of Indepen-
dence, arrived Saturday night TO
spend two days with her friend, Miss
Bessie johnson, before entering B.
f c.
Misses Blanche and jamie Fulkerson
left Saturday morning for Fulton to
resume their school duties, after a
two weeks vacation spent with home
folks
Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, accompanied
by her little daughter, Louise, re-
turned to St. Joseph Saturday morn
ing, after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
H. @. Wallace.
Misses Mabel Kuhn Minnie Nelan
and Emma Bnrgner and Silas Wood.
ruff returned to Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit to the family of
Charles Woodruff.
Captain Ryland Todhunter and bis
daughter, Miss Elliott, left Monday
evening for Evanston, H., where
Miss Elliott will study elocution In
the North western University.
WANTED-Live, energetic nan Oh
lady with fair education, for Lafay.
cite county. $50 per month to capa.
BILE party. State age and give
references. S. D. Knapp s. Co x
c., Mo.
@. G. Wallace left Tuesday evening
for Chicago, where he win have biz
eyes treated by a specialist. Mr.
Wallace is on his way to Springer
N. NJ, 10 which place he is nov
located.
Mrs. Bernard Pribenow and daugh
ter, Miss Adelaide, who have heel
the guests Of Mrs. George W. Site.
for several days, returned to thei
home at Kansas City Monday after
noon.
Miss Annie Mountjoy came u
from St. Louis Saturday evening tt
spend several weeks With her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Mountjoy. sh,
was accompanied by her little nephew
David DeMoss.
George b. Gordon sold to VIM. NJ
Groves for Z. M. Taubman the Rev
J, G, S~hackleford farm, near Corder
for s71.5O per acre, and the Mats
and William Shelby farm on tn
Dover road for SOS. 90 an acre.