davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

TO DAVID o'KEEFE, ELLEN QUINN, PAT
rick Quinn, her husband. Bridget o,keete.
tate Of Michael oKeefe deceased. William FL
lard. Mary Ellard, Catherine Grant, FRANK
fani: Ellen Carroll, Thomas Carroll, her
husband; Margaret O'Grady, widow; David
O'Keefe. Daniel o'Keefs. Michael o'Kssie.
o'Keefe, John o'Keefe. Paul o'Keefe, Minnie
chittick, John chittick, her husband; Margaret
oKssss WIDOW pSxa Joa Kssfe 5ss sflr ar
garet O'Keefe. Mary Ross. Kenneth Ross. her
husband; Esther A. Bramhall widow; Willism
Joseph 81 Bartle7nan David B. Day. Horace
K Thurber. Henry Prigge. The Amsriean Ma e
chine Company. Thomas Howe. Eugene NJ
case. Henry drummer. Max stiner. Trading
as Max Stiner and Company, Schwarzschile
and Sulzberger Beef Company and The Beard
Of Chosen Freeholders of the County OF Hud'
You are hereby notified that a public sale
sas ISe tS 6 dag sss Of sspss5er 1855 the Mayor an
Aldermen OF Jersey Ct.y purchased Tor the sum
Of thirty dollars and twenty,six cents An. a., tas
the County Of Hudson and state Of New Jefc
sew fronting on Meadow place. which Is laid
Sewa Ser s7s s' as shown upon l. D. Fowlers Official
Assessment Map OF Jersey City, n. j., 1884,
said sale being made pursuant 70 me provis. VS.
sew, passed March soth. 1856, entitled:-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec'
tion of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water-rents In
cities of this State. and imposing aud levy
ing tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof and 10 provide tor the
sale sal p 81 lands subjected TO future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto,
And Won are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or Interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in SAID
acts within one year from the date OF sale
and BEFORE the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for The
same will be given conveying 70 the Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City. the fee simple Of said
land and real estate according to the provia-
TONS OF the said acts.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERAEN OF JERSEY
- s1NF' s ~ CITY.
NJ NJ FAaAN. Mayor.
Attest
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24
STATE or NEW JERsEr-DErARrMENr

STATE OF NEW JEHSE 1-QEEARTMEN
OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 all to whom these presents may come.
whereas. it appears to my satisfaction, By
duly Authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof BY the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders, de-
posted In my odice, that the United Pneu-
matte Fire Alarm Telegraph Company. COR
poration OF this State. whose principal office
Is situated at No. Exchange place, IN the
City OF Jersey City, County Of Hudson State
Of New Jersey, Robert s. Green being agent
therein and IN charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be servedD. has compiled with the
requirements of An Act concerning corpora-
iasuing q shIs cegtihsats of ,pissolution:
Y Now, therefore, 4 s, p. Dickinson Sscre-
tary OF State Of the State Of New Jersey, do
hereby certify that the said corporation ala.
on the thirsylars day of yanuarJ lses ale IN
sent sen IN writing 70 the dissolution os said oof-
porsti0n ssS sssSussd ssSs Sy sls So, stoskhodess
the proceedings aforesaid are now on file ID
my saId cffice al provided BY law. 81 W
In testimony whereof q have here
TO get my hand and affixed my ofIiolal
fseal.) seal at Trenton, this thirty FIRST
day of Jeznary, A. D. one thousand
nine hundred and three.
s. D. D1cKINgoN
f1ss = seretqf< nf rf~
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24
was rshsarssd and produced by the au-
thor.
"A Son Of r est.

Nat NJ. Wills, who stars next season
under the direction of Broadhurst and
currie in a musical farce called "A Son
Of Rest" has been elected an honorary
member of St. James Lodge No, /, An
eient Order Sons of Rest, of Fargo, s. D.
Mr.. Wills received by mail gold button
of the order bearing its emblem, an arm
chair surrounded by the letters A. o.
s. R.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24
AMUSEkENT
Has csmpaay for "A Fool and His
Money

M0he$
Messrs. Broadhurst and Currie's pro-
dnction Of George n. Broadhurst's latest
comedy, a Fool and His Money" en-
ploys an unusually large number Of peo-
pie for a play of its class. There are
four acts. In each successive act sever
u new characters make their appearance
thus sustaining the interest Of the audi
tors who sometimes tire Of the same
faces. Z Each Of the bits is character
study and requires clever actor to
portray it, therefore the salary list of
A Fool and His Money" will be rather
! heavy one.
George q. Broadhurst Is one of those
playwrights who are able to stage their
,wn plays. a Fool and His Money
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF FRIEDRICH scHUMA.
cher, deceased, are, by order Of the Surro-
gate OF Hudson County dated May Is, 1905,
upon application Of the subscriber. notified Il
bring in their debts. demands and clsims
| against his estate within nine months from
above date.
ANNA SCHUMACHER. Exscuuix.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF FRANCIS W. MITCHELL,
deceased, are by order OF the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated May IL 1903. upon ap-
plicatioa Of the subscribers notified 10 bries
| IN their debts, demands and claims against fii
estate within nine months from above date
LAURENT s. MITCHELL, CHARLES A
MITCHELL. Executors.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF JACOB VAN wAGENES.
deceased. are, by order of the Surrogate oi
Hudson county. dated May is, 1903 upon ap-
plication Ct the subscriber notified to BRING IL
estate within nine months from above date
JOHN z. WILSON. Executor
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF wALDEMAR EcxEIMANN.
deceased, are. by order OF the Surrogate oi
Hudson County, dated May 2s, 1863, upon APP
their debts, demands and claims against hi
estate within nine months from above date.
MARION H. EcKELMANN, Administrative.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE suBscRIB.
er, administrator OF George NJ Walk. ds.
ceased, ~lh be settled by the Hudson C,rntJ
Orphans Court on june &c 1903.
CHARLES A. WALK
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE sUBscRfB
er, administrative OF John Kelly, de eassd
viii be settled by the Hudson County Orp ans
Court on July 3, 1893 ANNE KELLY.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

mlnistrarrix Of Elizabeth Pohle, deceased,
viii be. settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on July 10. 1908 MARY A. HEATING.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF NIcKoLAus HAMMER, DE-
ceased. are. BY order OF the Surrogate OF Hud-
son CoantS. dated March 70, 1908, upon appli-
cation Of the subscribers notified to bring ia
their debts demands and claims agaiuss his
sstase within nine months from above date
CONRAD DECKER
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER. Ex.
ecutor OF Howard II. Edeirssn, de:eased wl
be settled by the Hudson County Orphany
Court on July ., 1903. ISAAC w. MILLER
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE.
er, administratrix Of Augustus Hewitt de-
ceased, will be settled by the Hudson County
Orphans Court on July TO- 1903
ELIZABETH L. HEWITT.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER
substituted, administrator. with will annexed
OF Jules T. Vinot. deceased. will be setl-d b.
the Hudson County Orphans Court on july
10. 1903 JOHN n. HUDSON.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF CHRISTIAN DINKLE. De
| ceased. are, By order Of the Surrogate ef
Hudson County. dated June l. 1903, upon ap-
| plication Of the subscribers notified 10 bring
! N their debts demands and claims against
his estate within nine months from above
date.
GEORGE DINKEL HENRY T. NuGENT
| Executors
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

Z ecutor Of John Fitzsimrnons deceased w.I
6e settled by the Hudson County Orptans
court on June 2s. 1903. JAMES K MURPHY
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB.
scriber. guardian Of Mae A. Hanly. MINOR
Will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on September II. 1908
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
acting executor Of Anna Lyttle. deceased,
will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on September IL. 1903.
RICHARD CUTHBERT.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF ANTHONY pwYER. DE.
ceased, are, BY order Of the Surrogate oi
Hudson County. dated May 70. 1905 upon ap.
pllcattcn OF the subscriber notified to bring II
their debts. demands and claims against hi
estate within nine months from above date.
MARY DWYEr. Adminisfrat.ix
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT oFgrHE suBscRfB.
er sdministratrix Of Thomas Gouiard. re-
esesed. VIII be settled by the Hudson ccun )
Orphans Court on Jrne 2s 1909 Z
MARY c. GOCLARD
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF CATHERINE J. PARKER.
deceased, are, by order OF the Surrogate
of Hudson County dated June 8, 1908, upon
application Of the subscriber, notified to bring
in their debts demands and claims against
her estate within nine months from above
HESTER ". PARKER. Administratrix-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIB-
ers, executors of Margaret Manning. de-
ceased will be settled by the Hudson County
Orphans Court on September II. 1908.
JAMES D. MANNING,
DANIEL E. cLEARY.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF HENRY SCHWARTZ. DE-
ceased, are, by order Of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County. dated June 10, 1903. upon ap-
plication Of the subscriber notified to bring
their debts demands and claims against hts
estate within nine months from above date
MINNIE WO0LLEY. Administratrix.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

Canopies for Weddings and Re
ceptione. Crash and Camp
Chairs for Hire. Waterproof
Wagon Covers and Tarpallins-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

CREDITORS OF JAMES McsPIRIT, DE.
ceased, are. By order of the 6prrogte OF Il a,
catioa es q the subscribers notified to bring Il
sneir @ debts, demands and claims agains ril
sSstSse SS1Js within nine montas from above ca .
yUnN y,nN McSPIRIT, JOSEPH NcsPIRIT
FRANK LoWERY. Executors.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24
S URRG o. Ti;,s NOTICES

CREDITORS OF PATRICK MARLEY, DE
ceased, are. by order OF the Surrogate q
Hudson County, dated April %, 1908, uror
aeppiication g. Of the subSs<eer notified to brias
r. their debts, demands and claims again
ms estate within nine months from aboyi
aate WILLIAM MCGOWAN. Adminiyrratc.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-24

Mayor.
fsel~ No. a.sst.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
Oldest t.ines Are in
Missouri.

The oldest mines in America are
the lead aud nickie mines 1T Mine
La Motto, in Madison county.
They were worked by the Indians
as early us 1925 and have boon in
continuous action ever since. The
Indians carried the ore 10 Ste.
Geneyiove where it was traded 70
the French and German settlers
for beads ard calico. The mines
were later worked by the Spanish
md were finally acquired by q
French nobleman. La Motto, after
whom the mines were named. Dur
ing the Revolutionary war large
part OF the bullets used by the Col
ouiul soldiers were made from the
lead of these mines. An interest
ing exhibit of the Missouri Com
mission at the Worlds Fair will
chow the primatiyc tools used in
mining in the early days. Among
them is & wooden spade supposed
to be over 100 years old, which is
now in the possession Of a leading
citizen now of Fredericktown.--
Huntington 1fmcs-HeraId.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

it does not mean that tho sturdy
masses Of this great commonwealth
have lost that moral stamina which
must be first in a free country, but
it does emphasize the truth that
eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty No doubt, and yet the
sturdy masses" oan prove their
mora! stamina in many ways
better than by finding fault with
those who had found fault with
them or by minimizing the degree
to which they have been lacking in
the most ordinary sort Of vigilance.
AS for Judge Hazoll and the men,
bers of his grand jury, their work
is cut ont t>for them, and it does not
leave them much time for lecturing
the residents Of other parts of the
countvy.-New York Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
ROUND ABOUT US.

The Southern Missouri railroad will
begin running its trains into Bismarck
on August 18th.
Roy Mcleod, aged lf, was accident
ally drowned in q pond at Bonre Terre
on August 9th, while bathing
On account of hoodlumism preva-
lent in that town at night, Frederick
town finds it necessary to maintain a
night marshal.
The S:keston Telephone company
has raised tho price On business phones
from $500 to $50 per month and on
residence phones from si.o0 to sl.5o
per month, "in ORDER" says the NO
tice. that we may be able TO keep ou1
lines in tirst-class order and thereby
give good service"
Greenyille, in Wayne County, has
become a"wet' town again, afteI hav
ing been dry for some time. Con
sequently there is much rejoicin
there among those who 20 in for booze
fighting.
The Sullivan Sentinel asserts tina,
the bridge builders trust is trying T.
hog those interested in building tht
Sap2!ngtou Bluff bridge oyer the Mera
nee River.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

when the hoodlc sensation was
first sprIlng in the last session of
the legislature, the ring was voei-
ferrous in its denial of the existanee
of boodling. 4 legislative com
mittce in harmony with the ring
after severa! weeks probing into
the question, reported that it could
6ad no evidence of boodling among
the members of the legislature.
What intelligent grand jury inves-
tigation has developed in this con-
nection is now history that shamcs.
the state. And all of the Doodle
story has not yet been told. What
the result Of an impartial investi-
cation Of tho states books would
be is already forecast by the i'm
partial investigation of the Doodle
charges. It's no wonder Demo
Gratis are coming round to the
position of honest Republicans in
viewing our state government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
IrOndaIe,


Mrs, I. Hucter, OF Hopewcl!, visit
ed friends here Monday
Judge +. z. Cole, of Belgrade, was
On our streets Monday.
Norman Maxwell, OF Potosi, came
down to see his best girl Sunday.
Miss Violet Hitzman and sister,
Ruby, Of GTaniteville, are guests OF
Miss Nettie Trauerncht this week.
J. Z. McCarron, the boy that got
his foot cut off on the railroad last
winter. is visiting his relations here.
He has new foot and you can hardly
tell 1t to see him walk.
Miss Maggie Quinn, sister os Mrs.
James McKinnte, tell Off porch, Z
distance Of 70 feet, Monday morning
OF last week, and, alighting on her
head, cut q very large wound, She is
getting along very well at last reports
H':f., Crorlo4cr END s0a, ot Belgrade
had business here the past week.
Mr. Rogers, our night operator, has
been transferred to Jefferson Barracks
and Bert Bean takes his place here.
We went up to r. Trauernioht's $
mine the other day, and from all ap.
pearances it is the richest prospect in
the lead belt. They are down about
so feet and It is their intention &c
keep on going deeper. They are not
drifting or trying to get any lead out,
although they are getting on III aver
age Of 800 pounds Of pure galena day
Just the lead that Is in the way OF
digging is all they are trying to take
out. They will be able to raise three
times that amount when they start tC
drifting, IKE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
As others See Us.

Judge Hezell's Charge to the
grand jury about to Investigate
corruption in the Missouri legisla-
lature was not of the kind best cal
culated to spur the jurymen to ut
most vigor in hunting down the
boodling statesmen. For the ludg @
with what at this distance seems to
have been somewhat nnindicial
warmth, expressed bis resentment
at the reflections that have been
made by critics in other states upon
public sentiment and public moral
ity in Missouri, as revealed by re-
cent revelations in St. Louis and
Jefferson City. Perhaps there has
been a tendency to exaggeratc the
extent of the evils, and no doubt
Missouri is a great state, with q
large number of very honest peo-
pie among its inhabitants, but is
there any obvious unfalrness IN
Judging it by its chosen represen'
tativess The virtuous citizens
who year after year send bribe
hunters to city councils and the
Legislature may be all right thom
selves, hut they arc apparently II
a hopeless minority or a helpless
majority, and in either ease the,
need not be surprised if folks il
other states refer to them in un
complimentary terms. 'The pco
ple of the state of Missouri" sai'
Judge Hazel, ''are as intelligen
aud honorable as the people Of an.
state in the Union. When larg'
number Of the members Of the lee
isla,ive assembly organize in th'
interests of gigantic corporation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

"There is no accounting for
tastes" US the old woman said rs
she kissed the COW.
The other day man put Wor-
cestershire sauce ON a piece of
watermelon he WAS eating and
seemed to enjoy 1t.
Some people want salt and pep
per on oantaloupc. Some only
salt. Some want sugar. Others,
nothing at all. Some despise that
Juicy fruit.
Some persons take salt in beer.
Others liven it up with bit Of ta-
basco sauce. Still others put beer
in soda water and call It Dutch
cocktail.
Some men who smoke a strong
pipe will be nauseated by the scent
Of q cigarette. Some who smoke
cigars cannot smoke either a pipe
or cigarette, whilo the cigarette
smoker, as Il general thing, would
not give q l-eent cigarette for a
dozen 10-cent cigars.
Some persons there are who have
learned to smoke out of self-d
fense, SO sick did the smell of to-
bacco, by which they were con
stantly surrounded, make them.
Some persons who can eat half {
pound Of limburger cheese ut one;
cannot bear the scent of q tuherosc
Others faint at the sight Of q harm
less, necessary cat, yet are NO
afraid of a bulldog. Others wh'
cannot endure tho scent of an ordi
nary flower, cannot even deteo
tho presence Of glue factory
save by sight.
| Some persons persist in main
tanning matrimonial misery whe'
the divorce courts are but FEY
blocks away. Others 60 throng
hades and high water TO get MAJ
ried.
You never can tell. Elk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
Opening of Missouri State Normal
School, Third District.
TIE Missouri State Norma

TIE Missouri State Normal
Sc,eol, Third District, at Cape
GirarIcau. Missouri, will open on
Tnesday, September 18th, 1908.
The school will open in two new
threc-ato:v stone buildings, one
completed January 9Th, 1908, the
ether inst completed. The two
buildings co.,tain 81 recitation
rooms, three laboratories, a library
and reading rour:, an assembly
room. . gymnasium. q swimming
pool. buth roGns, toilet rooms,
cloak rooms, and Il boiler room.
There are f0rty-s(x rooms n all, il
the two buiidings Buildings are
heated by steam and aye furnished
withnev modern urethrough
ont. Campus Of twenty-five acres.
Well equipped Chemical, Physi
cal, and Biological laboratories, and
Manual Training Department,
Coulses offered in Pedagogy,
English Language and Literature,
History, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Trigonometry, Comic Sections, Cal
culus, Grammar, Geography,
Physiology, Civil Government,
Reading, Pcnmanship, Bookkeep-
ing. Biology, Chemistry, Physics,
Physical Culture, Physical Geo
graphy, Agriculture, Psychology,
Ethics, Latin, Greek, German,
French, Manual Training, Vocal
and Instrumental Music, Drawing,
Elocntion, and Teaching. A fac
ulty of twenty teachers.
The Normal Diploma is life
State Certificate The Elementary
Certificate is i Stalc Certificate
good for two years. Only charge,
an incidental fee of 81. 90 per quar-
ter.
For further information OK cata-
Iogue address ". ). Dearmont,
President, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

The Ironton Register, while not
quite attempting to disparage Folk
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, intimates
that he should stand back a while
and lot somo of the men grown
grey IN party service take the lead.
The Registers proposition would
Seem more in taste if it could point
back to clean Democratic record
in Missouri under the leadership
of those who haye up till now TAX
en- prominence in the party. The
Folk movement seems to be with
the rank and file of the Democracy,
and for tho evident reason that
they believe the old machine will
hot offer the voters anything bet
ter in the future than it has given
in the post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12
ALI Around the State
With Pen and Scissors.

pEete harmony, and she scema 10
make not tie slightest distinction
between her natula! and her adopt
Cd children.
An odd narringe took place a!
Carthage when Judge Davis made
one Of Simon Thomas, aged 50
year. and Mrs. Isabella Wells.
aged -. Both were paurers and
had to get discharged from the
Iocr fartn by the county court be-
fore they could consummate their
wishes. They said they had left
the poor farm for good, expecting,
since they had polied issues. to be
able TO make their living them
selves.
IN Hooks saloon at Walker pa
tron is surprised to have his beer
handed out IN tin cup. IF you
read the newspapers" Hook ex
plains. you must have observed
that j large per cent Of the fights
in tarrcoms originate oyer some
imaginary Insult. which is resented
with blow with beer glass, Or q
thrown beer glass, which infiiets q
bad wound. You can't hurt any
body with 4 tin cup" There is
not Il movable piece of furni-
ture in the place, chair, table, stove
leg Or anything else that might be
used as weapon. ''lf anybody
is ever hurt says Hook, ''it will
be with weapons brought in, Or
with natures tools" On the walls
are these notices: ''Profane Ian
guane will not be tolerated in this
house." "Mlnors will cot be scrv.
ed and cannot loaf 10 this room"
Both are lived up to, Hook will
not stand profanity and he will
not sell to minor even though he
has the parents legal consent.
Furthermore, he never sells on
credit, he discourages men of small
means from patronizing him and
he will not allow confirmed topper
on the place.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

Paul J. Wcif. Of 81. Louis, ask 5
$1,000 damages OF Aaton HalIar-
bach, also Of that city, because
Wolf alleges Iia'lorbaeh called
him a chicken thief.
A. {. &ngcimeyer. joplin
newspaper man, committed suicide
by shooting, in that city on the
night Of August 9Th. He commit
ted the decd Oh the street.
4 cham barula:(: in st. Louis
hotel folG,l q purse in one Of the
rooms, containing $1,000. The
girl, Lille Bunting, returned the
money to the ownar, a bookmaker
ut the races, and was rewarded
wit. valuable thHnlss only.
The society" people Of Boone
vile entertain themselves by watch
ing little negroes root for money.
They ill dishpan with -four, drop
several small coins into it, and
then let the boys nose it out. the
boy who gets & piece being given
it. After the picaninnies have
rooted ali the money ont of the pan
Of -four it is the usual custom to
ill the pan with molassos and let
them root in that.
Noah Parsons of Wobb City was
the victim one night last week Of
an unknown acid thrower. His
eyes were destroyed and his face
and body badly burned. He was
married Il few days ago to Lula
Hoffman, agajns: the Protest of
her parents. 1t may be that this
circumstance may have some con
ncction with the acid throwing.
A yellow terrier belonging to Il.
l.. Hixon Of St. Joseph is raising
a much mixed family. The ter
rier had three pups, but two Of
them died. She at once adopted q
pig and lamb III their place. At
meal time, pup, pig and lamb
snuggle up to her breast in COM
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-08-12

This IL an off year in county
politics, but the time is not mop
perfume to ask what are the people
of Washington County going to do
next year on the booze and Doodle
question: If there is corruption
in high places, it must be remem-
bered that it has followed corrup-
ton in the low places first. Bood-
Kng to get votes will turn to bood-
ling in office.