davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
ExoNERATEs B. AND o. employees.
Superintendent Duer Says They Were Not to
Blame for Connellsville Wreck

Pittsburg Dec &.-Superintendent B. ". Duer, OF
81 oi+tshurg division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
paiIroad has made 4 complete investigation OF the
cause of the wreck OF the Duquesne Limited last
Wednesday night. near Dawson Penn. and has
found that no empoye OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad responsible. The accident Is declared
IN have been unavoidable. MIR. Duer says that the
coroner Of Fayette County viii hold an inquest in
few days and gone points may be brought out
then which the railroad ofnclals nave overlooked
The colnuany has, however, covered the ground
thoroughly. 80,
vile and the railroad officials doing everything
In Their power discover their frlen0s and rea-
tlyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
FALL KILLED MRS. LeIeY.

Allentown. Penn. Dec. 2s.-The coroner's jury
tonight in the case OF Agnes Leiby who died IN
Der mysterious circumstances Thursday last the
home OF William J. Cladcr where she was a ser
found that death resulted from cerebral hem
ctrhages due 10 a fall The coroner thereupon dis
charged from custody Wlniam Kunkle Frank To-
has and Mrs. ". =. Ciades. v 10 had been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
STRONG REGIMENTAL RELAY TEAMS.
Star Runners Entered in Match Race Be-
tween Guardsmen Of the 18th and 22d.

match relay race between the I'D and 18th
regiments is scheduled for the Columbia College
Relay Carnival at Madison Square Garden jan
uary 80. The 18Th Regiment has strong team
Prinstein, holder OF the American record for the
broad jump will the first relay for the 22d
Regiment against R. Underwood for the 18th Regi-
ment. W. Woodruff for the 18th and ". W. kohn
for the I'D will run the second relay r. Robertson,
of the c. y. Y. l. a. A. will be pitted against
BILLY" Edwards, captain Of the West Side Athletic
Club. and the final relay viii be fought out be-
tween P. ]. Walsh. OF the ed. last years 100 and
90 yard champion, and Harry Hillman for the
18th, the present quarter champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
GOLF.
Women's Metropolitan association
Meets January 20.

The general meeting OF the women's Metropolitan
Golf Association viii be held on Friday. January
.. at No. is West Eleventh-st. The nominating
committee has made the following nominations for
next year; Mrs. Edward A. Manice. BaltusroI.
president; Miss Ruth CnderhiIl, Nassau. secre-
tary; Miss z. E. Wickham. ShinneCock Hills.
treasurer: Mrs. c. L. Tiffany. ApawamiS Club, Nth
mem Aer OF executive committee.
The NEE ting should be of general Importance.
competitors for the last two has lowered the
standard OF the organization. Five years ago the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association furnished
the bulk Of the competitors for the wcmen's
tioual championship. but at present. through in
dif1erence. they are absolutely back numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
soTH REACHED The AGE OF NINETY

Saratoga, Dec. q CSpeclsij.-Mrs. Sarah Harmon
be-Iemer. aged ninety gears. Is dead at her home
Lear Brchton. this county. Her husband. William
4 De-ReHIsr. q uonagenarian, passed gay twelve
years ago. short time before that they ceie-
t4ateo their golden wedding. Mrs. De-Remer IS
survived by six Children among them John A. Dc
tener and Mrs Eliza BETH Iggieston, OF Science
s,1oyt adTs. Kate ThornoE.E and Mrs. Robert c.
Tseney, OF Charlton: Mrs n. g. NoTtbrup. Of
sS4nt-stowns and AIRS. David FaiTwsatheT. with
NnoLa che made her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MUCH PNEUMONIA IN CHICAGO
Patients Sleep on Floor at County Hospital.

Patients Sleep on Floor at County Hospital.
Chicago, Dec. 25.-With pneumonia establishing a
death record here and the County Hospital so
crowded that patients are sleeping mattresses
OF the floor and less serious cases being turned
away. 2 serious problem confronts the health au-
thoriucs. The many varieties Of weather from
svnicE the city has suffered during the last week
s-e blamed not only for the many pneumonia deaths
but for the crOwcinE Of the hospital in another
way Within the last few days an unusual num-
Ter OF persons injured by falls on icy sidewalks
have been taken &c the county institution. and
though new emergency ward has been opened ali
cannot cared FOR properly.
Last weeks alarming increase in deaths from
pneumonia Is made the subject Of the latest health
bulletin During the seven days ending on Satur-
Gay pneumonia claimed L9 victims IN this city. OF
q per OF the total mortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
SLAYER OF CAPTAIN CRAFT INSANE.
Governor Odell, 1t Is Expected, Will Com
mute the Sentence of Thomas Tobin.
INT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. Dec. 2s-Thomas Tonin, who murdered
Cantain Craft IN the Empire Hotel, a Tenderloin
resort in Eew-YoTk City, and afterward mutilated
.,e body has been pronounced insane by the COM
mission appointed 10 examine into his sanity Tobin
Is at Sing Sing awaiting execution but X is believed
that as a result of the examination the Governor
ain commute the sentence. and Tobin viii be sent
- NatteaWan Dannemora
Tobin's mental arrangement consists In the be-
lief that the people about him are attempting to
poison him. The board says ne was insane OF the
lime OF the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR DOGS ATTACK
A Nurse Wants $4,000 for the Wounds In
Aicted by Miss McClenahan's Hound
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

South Norwalk, Conn. Dec 2S.-Willam Nc
Clenahan, a New-York shoe dealer, has been served
with papers in a suit for $1,000 brought by Mrs
Eugenia Gross, a nurse, who was severely mangled
nv one OF his daughters bloodhounds on Deem
Der Q.
Miss McCienahan. who lives at her fathers coun-
try home at Smiths Ridge, New-Canaan. Conn.,
has among other hobbies four large bloodhounds
which keep the neehborhood in fear. The largest
one attacked Mrs. Gross.
the Superior Court Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
SHEEP BURNED TO DEATH.
Seven Thousand Perish in the Fire in the
East Buffalo stoekyards.

Buffalo Dec. &.-seven thousand sheep were
burned to death at the East Buffalo stockyards to-
night. The long, narrow sheds in which they were
confined swept by the flames before any of
the animals could be released. The loss is esti-
mated at S75 900. 1t said by Superintendent
Leigh that the fire would in way interfere with
the handling of livestock here.
The hremen turned their attention to saving the
adjoining structures. occupied by cattle and hogs.
he sheep destroyed were exports" and were in
charge of federal officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TIGER HOCKEY MEN WIN.
Defeat AH-Star InterschoLastic Team
at Pittsburg By Score of 8 to I.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1B5Sz-I

Pittsburg. Dec. 2S--The Princeton University
hockey team defeated the all star iuterscholastc-
hockey team at DuqUesne Garden tonight Score.
to L Captain PurneH scored two goals one in
the first and one in the second half, by perfect
stick work. In making his goal runs he was
cred by Leak, Princetons left wing. In the second
half Dallmeyer got the puck and passed il to Pur-
nell. who passed il 70 Leak. who shot the third
goal Chisletts work at goal aided the university
men. he stopped many hard shots. Zahnizer at
cover point. in every Instance stopped the fast
rushes of the Pfttsburgers- The rink deco
rated in Princeton colOTS and more than thirty-vs
hundred persons watched the game. The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
]. G. EsTlLL INSANE FROM ovERwoRK

N-ev-Haven Conn Dec. Ga dispatch received
IN tris civ Tonight says that Joseph G.. Estill, who
for the last few years has been an instructor in
me Hotcbkiss School, Lakev!Ile, Conn. has be-
come violently insane at Greensboro. \. C. This
condition, it is said was brought on py oTeTWorA
anS ha vas returning from there when he became
fTsers F~1fII was graduated from Yale in 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TO INCREASE THE NAVY.
III WH Soon BE Second Only to
Great Bfitain's, Senator Hale .Savs

washington Dec Ex-senator Hale. chairman
Hi'-''e committee on Naval Affairs, said
Id II - the intention to provide for an
ether liberal addition to The nav, AZ tho rro,o,+
session OF Congress. He says that vpbar Al.
9adltions already authorized are conon,atea tha
United States viii have more powerful nay
'-aIi any o1ler nation. except Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
uRelNIkN MAY BE CALLED
IBF TELEGRATu 70 rng TRIBUNE.


Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2s-The Rev. Or. Carl L.
Gramner, pastor o: Christ Episcopal Church this
ogy Il r. reported here. VII! be called the Church
a. the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn DR.. Gramuler Is
also mentioned IN connection with S. Bartholo-
news. Hew-York, 20 take the place Of tho Rey.
Lr. Greer.
Dr. GramHle- tonight had not been officially in
formed OF tire car. He is one Of the best known
Episcopal ministers in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
FRENCH DEPUTIES PRESIDENT.

Paris Dec 2-Deiegaues of the Ministerial groups
IN the Chamber Of Deputies held a meeting to-day
and considered the candidates to succeed NJ Bour-
geos. wno account of I'll health. has declined
re-electon as President OF the Chamber. Paul
l'ouIner, President OF the Budget Commission, and
l-utnne BrlssOn are prominent candidates. NJ
Jaures viii not again Oe candidate for the Vice
D rs Llo OF 10 MANNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
YOUNG coReETT" 10 TO 8 EAvoRlrE

San Francisco Dec. &.-Everything of a prelna-
mary character has been settled for the fight to-
morrow night between Young Corbett." of Denver.
and Eddie aanon, OF San Francisco. 1t was an
nounced a "Corbett's" training quarters to-day
that he was down TO weight. There good re-
ports from Hanlons camp. Most OF the betting to-
day was placed at 10 to 8. with "Corbett 1avorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
COLD WEATHER UP THE STATE.

WATERFOWL. N. Y Dec 2S.-To-day was the cold
est day of the season in Northern New-York. The
thermometer in this city registered as low as %
degrees below during the night at noon
stood at degrees below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
EASTERN LEAGUE PosTPoNEs MEETING.

League scheduled TO be held yesterday in the Vic
tora Hotel was postponed by President Patrick
Powers until next Monday. Mr.. Powers said that
several important questions relating the circuit
which had not been definitely settled made necss-
sary the change OF date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
GROUNDWORK.


srrapg,r-1s il far to Sunnysde villa?
Nsfivs-oh. no. Not moro than mile as the crow
flies - 80 ,,,,cr >-o. bovv FAR "a n throur,
5trangeT--4hi"iN ~ "'"~'- $500 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
GREAT FIRE AT CALUMPIT.
Philippine Town Destroyed-Several Lives
Lost-A Thousand Homeless.

Manila, Dec. 2s.-Fire in the pueblo Of Ca
luHpit destroyed two hundred and fifty homes.
Several lives were lost and one thousand per-
sons were rendered homeless. The loss is S75-
600. it'll no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29

King Christian who was born April s. 1878
has been attending the silver wedding festivities
Of the Duke ana Duchess Of Cumberland. at Gmiin-
den The Duchess of Cumberland is the youngest
d8UghIer Of King Christian and is a sister of
Queen Alexandra The duchess was married to the
. Cumberland on December q. 1873 at Copen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
DANISH KINGS ILLNESS SLIGHT.
Departure from Gmuenden Postponed in
Consequence of a Chill.

Grnindsn. Austria, Dec. 2.-The condition of King
Christian Of Denmark is officially said TO give no
cause for anxiety. His majesty has been obliged
20 postpone for several days his departure home
fu consequence Of Z chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CONFESSED AT LAST,
20 Record Herald

F,or, rre Chicago Record Herald
~ SIN have confidence Ia the people, shouted the
a,tttcian In A mai OF eoquence
Cioad yelled red headed dstuToer az me rear ed
.. ne hail i've siWays claimed were eonndenes
man"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
From GOOdwater.

The rainy and stormy weather dur
ing the first half of April delayed
corn-planting hereabouts until the
middle of the month. Then came the
cool and rainy weather preceding and
following Easter and greatly hindered
it's progress and quite number OF
farmers are not yet done planting.
What corn has been planted is ger
minating very slowly, owing to the
unfavorably cool weather
We very much fear that most of the
fruit set on trees and bushes will drop
off In consequence of the late freezes
in fact the present prospects for fruits
in this locality are discouraging.
John W. Lucas has secured the con.
tract for cerrying the mail from
Arcadia to Warren's Store and return
daily except Sundays, for the four
years beginning July 1st, 1908. Com
pensation, 1889 per annum. VIM.
Carl, who recently secured the con.
tract for carrying the mail, for the
period above named, from Goodwatel
to Warren's Store and return daily ex'
cept Sundays, for $3.50 per year, has
also been awarded the contract fol
carrying the mail in the same manner
for the same period OF time, from
Goodwater to Davisville and return
for $3.50 per annum. The last named
is a newly established route and formt
the connecting link between the '.Iror
Mountain" and the Frisco Railways
as the mails are carried from Davis
vile to Steelville.
During April the following nance
drummers were here on business
Messrs. j. B. Fleming, Of the Ncrvsl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
In MemOriam

or my dear mother, Louisa Spitz.
miller. She was born in Pleasant
Hill, Pike county, H., January 4,
1S49. Married to Michael Spitzmiller
September 28, 1865; died April II,
1908, aged 81 years, months and 8
days.
When twilight dews are falling soft upon
your grave, dear mother,
1t brings to me some thoughts of thee, some
joy have lost with thee, mother.
And, too, when on the orb SO clear, Or
couldst thou gaze at even,
To think you are gone forever here, but yor
will be mine in heaven.
There is not garden walk tread and not {
flower | see, mother,
But whispers to me those words of gee,
thou art in heaven, dear motherl
Although whenever my heart is sad pray
for thee at even,
hepain, the i'll you suffered here, has turned
to smiles in heaven.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
IRONTON. MO-. THURSDAY. MAY 7,19O3.

Immediately after the sale of bis prop
erty, Senator Farris closed deal with
Thos. R. Gibson for bis large and
beautiful residence, and will remove
to same in few days Crawford
County Democrat
Sheriff Polk and Constable Marshal
went to Annapolis last I thursday. took
Mrs. Aug. johnson in charge and the
following day placed her in 'be asylum
at Pennington. Mrs. johnson re-
Gently spent several months in the
asylum at Fulton. For several weeks,
though, she has beer at home ap-
parently in much bet 9r condition than
she, had been for some time. About q
week ago, however, the unfortunate
woman gave birth to child and her
condition Immediately became such
that it was necessary TO take her in
custody.
Rev. w. S. Acomb will return and
conduct the usual services next Sab
bath morning and evening, in the
Presbyterian church. On Tuesday
evening, May 18th. Rev. E. j. Brown,
d. D., late of Clifton Heights church,
ST. Louis, will preach sermon, after
which, by order of the Session, a con-
gregational meeting will be convened
for the purpose of calling Rev. W. S.
Acomb to the pastorate of the Ironton
Presbyterian church.
GEO. R. GAY,
| G. S. RUSSELL,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
NUMBER 40.

Shapleigh Hardware Co.; NJ. L. Town
send, OF the H. w. Gildehaus Grocer
Co, j. Anderson. Jr.. OF the j. W.
Houston Grocer Co Geo. E. Shafer,
OF Werihheimer-Schwartz Shoe; r. M.
Tyree. OF Lipshuetz Il Co. Clothing Co.
Among others here on business dur
iug April were NJ. l.. Hawkins, of near
Steelville, and Geo. Strickliu, OF near
Clones; Fred Case of Summervllle.
Mr.. A. H. Bay, Sr., went to Salem and
to Greedy; j. M. Lucas to St. Louis;
JAS. Payne and Sam'l Crocker to Bel
grade; R. c. Crocker to Foote; A. H.
Bay Jr., to Willow Springs, Jasper
aud Edgar Anderson, to Belgrade, on
business during the rast month.
The following named persons visited
relatives In this neighborhood during
April; S. c. Pay ne and family, of near
Courtois; N. W. Short and family, Of
near Goodland; Fred Cole, of near
Quaker.
Among those who went from this
neighborhood the past month are the
following named persons: James F.
Merritt and family, on Cub Creek; Miss
Laura Scott, to Courtois.
Some one stole most of f. c. Miller's
meat, last week, out of his smoke.
house while the family was absent.
L. j. Henslee was elected Road
Overseer OF Road District No. Is al
! the recent school election.
Harry Bay attended church at Sugar
Grove last Sunday. 26th inst.
Mr.. G. W, Bay, of Dryad, Wash, ii
out on visit to relatives near Rec
Point. He left Washington about 9
week ago and states that his brother
W. D. Bay is in good health.
Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
Summary for April, 1908.
W. II, DFIANU1
Special Observer.
Roselle Items.

The nights are so cold that jack
frost has bitten most all the fruit in
this vicinity.
Among the many visitors in Roselle
Sunday, who attended church, were
Rev. VIM. Farmhouse and family ol
Ironton, Wm. Sigman and family oi
the Cove, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Henry
of Lance and Mr.. Samuel White and
family of Lance.
Fred Phillips, of Flat River, is visit
ing relatives in Roselle at present.
Edward Poore, of French Mills,
visited his sister, Mrs. John Brown,
in these parts Saturday and Sunday
last.
Farmers are quite busy planting
corn. Another shower is greatly
needed.
Quite sensation about mad dogs
prevails in these parts at present.
Geo. Hart's new residence is going
up rapidly.
We hope our new merchant will
meet with success, as store is greatly
needed in these parts.
SUNFLOWER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07

| 1t is announced that four troops will
start from Jefferson Barracks for the
rife range next Sunday.
i Sunday and Monday gave promise
of real springtime weather only to
smash it into smithereens Tuesday.
TIE City Council meets next Mon
day when the Mayor will amour ce his
appointments for the ensuing year.
The north-bound passenger trains
were loaded with dedication visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Remember the May Festival at the
Academy of Music next Tuesday night
A good time assured to all who attend.
Messrs. C. N. Jones and G. w. Phelan
OF Russellville expect to construct tele-
phone lines from their residences to
Ironton.
The summer school is getting along
very nicely. Forty.five students are
now in attendance and the number is
increasing every day.
Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. "Force", p
ready-to-serve wheat and barley food,
adds no burden, but sustains, nour-
ishes, invigorates.
MARRIED-At the home of. the
brides parents in Ironton, Mo-. on
Wednesday evening, April 29, 1908,
Mr.. Arthur Lott and Miss Mabel Peck,
Rev. Geo, Steel officiating.
The pupils of the Second Primary
Department OF the Ironton Public
School may have the May number of
"Pets and Animals" by calling at the
home of their teacher, Alice M. Gay.
NoT1oE.-Any persons desiring to
take care of the city street lamps are
requested to submit their bids to the
council next Monday evening.
STREET COMMITTEE.
Three killing frosts the past week
have knocked out all remaining
chances for fruit crop. Straw.
berries, apples, peaches-all have gone
glimmering down Disappointment
Lane.
| have often seen Spring in mood oi
provoking backwardn but her tan
trums this year transcend the utmost
privilege of her. sex. There is scarcely
a bad i'd this towd who has the proper
use of his dose i'd codversatiod.
Geo. w. Clarkson, Of Bismarck, has
recently had some expert miners al
work In his iron bank two miles north
OF Williamsville, and it is reported as
having large deposit OF very fine
mineral. - Wayne County Journal.
The drummers celebration in Farm
ing ton on the 18th and 10th of May
promises to be one Of the big things O
the year in Southeast Missouri. The
boys are making every arrangement
for everybody to have royal time.
The Tucker children living in the
}, Flatwoods neighborhood who we're re
: ported poisoned a couple Of weeks
since, all recosered and suffered nj
permanent injuries 1t is thought tina
they were poisoned by eating wilt
greens.
State Superintendent Of Publi'
Schools, w. T. Darlington, has re
appointed Prof. B Fox Of near Potosi
as member OF the County Board 0
: Education Of Washington county, fo
the ensuing two years.--Potosl Inde
pendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
Kid lined children slippers at Mullir
& Browns for 40c pair.
Des Arc Items.

We haYe had killing frosts and now
we are on the verge OF drouth.
Old man CARMEL, father of Mrs.
Semmons, of Des Arc, left for Mary
Vile, KY, to remain the balance of
his days. He ia SO years old and has
great great great grandchildren.
The old home of Jos. G. Clarkson,
at Annapolis, burned last week. 1t
was insured for $1,000. 1t belongs to
the Dave johnson heirs.
L. W. Graves bought seven mules
while at the st. Louis 'freeze.out.
met our old friend |. G. Whit
worth, Sr., while in Ironton last Sntur-
day. He is looking remarkably we'll
for his age. God grant that he may
be spared for many years to come.
We had case of smallpox on No.
Saturday, and several of us were ex-
posed to him. He was locked in the
smoking car when the train arrived at
Annapolis.
Monroe and Billy Wilson shipped
two cars of fine cattle from here Mon
| day. They will average 1900 pounds.
j. M. Morris is down from Farming
ton visiting friends, and went out to
Bruuot on a fishing trip and will stay
with us several days. The red horse
are shoaling and they are catching
them by the wholesale.
Len Morris, "A. Wallis, Tom Love
lace and John Maddox have returned
from French City.
Mrs. Lloyd is visiting her brother in
Texas.
Chas. Williams has returned from
Irondale, whore he has been shipping
some lumber to De Soto for E. W.
Graves. ISAAC.
Ladies silk waists for 81 so at Mullin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
Ladies slippers and Oxford ties Mul
lin e. Brown.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. F. Bond was in Pennington
this week.
Miss Alma Fletcher is home from
Bonne Terre.
Miss Ollie Davis visited In St. Louis
the past week.
Miss Clara Hanson is visiting Miss
Mamie Roehry.
DR.. and Mrs. Prince were in St..
Louis last week. .
Adolph Lopez was here from St..
Louis this week.
H. Collins and family were in 81.
Louis the past week.
Miss Mabel Davis returned to St.
Louis last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Roehry was in St. Louis
several days the past week.
James M. Baird, of Dunkln county,
visited relatives In Arcadia last week
S. f. Dennison, of Pilot Knob, re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Perce, of De Soto, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Semands in
Arcadia this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Trauernicht and
Mrs. F. Trauernict were here from
Middlebrook Wednesday.
James Newman left Tuesday night
for Thornton, Arkansas, where he has
position as salesman in a company
store.
A. G. Jaquith left last week for his
home in Cripple Creek, Colorado, after
spending several days in Pilot Knob.
P. H. Jaquith and daughter, Miss
Alma, accompanied him.
Be sure to read Mullin & Browns