davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
10000 Iowans See Liberty Bell.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 7-Tweenty thou
sand people saw the liberty bell here today.
The special train stopped about an hour,
during which time the school children were
allowed to examine the bell. The feature
of the stop was the placing of a wreath
on the bell by Dubuque Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution. The crush
at the depot when the train arrived was
SO great that several persons were injured.
Ali factory whistles sounded and the
church bells rang when the train pulled
In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Apportionment of Contingent Fund.

Upon recommendation of Commissioner
West the Commissioners today appointed
Hopewell II. DarneilIe, District assessor;
DR.. VIM. Tindan, secretary to the board
of Commissioners, and r. d. Simms, super
intendent of property for the engineer de-
partment. as a committee to recommend
the apportionlnent among the various de-
partments of the contingent fund for the
fiscal year 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued: II
Minnie A. Herbert, three two-story brick
dwellings. Nos. sos to 5l2 9TH stfeet north
east; cost $4,000 e 10
s. R. Canben. one two-st6ry name dwell
ing. Anacostia; cost 5000. "
Sunderland Bros, five twoTstory brick
dwellings, Nos. 36lO to S6ls Eslin avenue,
Holmead Manor; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
AM About summer Resort..

Vacation days should be planned for well
In advance. Booklets about GUNNER resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest possi-
bilities for pleasant vacations may be had
at The Stars Resort Bureau. Full infor-
nation about resorts and routes for sum-
mer trips freely given at the business once
counter. est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Merely a Local Storm.

The weather bureau late this afternoon
reported that the storm which visited
washington today is local in character, and
that the rain will probably continue, with
but occasional intermissons, during to-
iUhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Decree Of Divorce stoned,

Justice Gould, in Equity Court No. 2,
this afternoon signed decree granting
Hattie " Snyder divorce from Albert
F. c. Snyder, because of infidelity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. @. T. 1.-THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Chaplin Union will be held Wednesday, June 8, at
pm, at the residence OF Mrs. Diver, 222 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

| CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Meetze agt District of Columbia; verde
for plaintiff for $1,000 Plaintiffs attorney
| Thompson & Laskey; defendants attorney
E. H. Thomas.
MacCubbin agt. District of Columbia; OF
trial. Plaintiffs attorneys, A. Y. Bradley
jr., and H. Prescott Galley; defendant at
| torneys A. B. Duvall and E. II. Thomas.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-09
AN AWKWARD ATTACK.

In nc walk Of life is that headlight
axiom, Man proposes, God disposes,"
so often flashed plump in the eyes of
enthusiastic travellers for their be-
wilder or befuddlement as in finance.
At this very mn OF success | was,
without knowing 1t, on the brink of
ruin, but this dificuity grew out of
causes and conditions which were be-
yond human power to calculate or fore
see. Here Is what happened:
All the details OF our bargain having
at last been agreed upon verbally, ii
was proper the principals should get
together and formally execute the docu-
ments Which would bind the trade. We
arranged 20 meet on a given Saturday
at the beautiful stock farm OF Parker
g. Chandler, the Bay states general
counsel. and az secrecy was Important,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-09
ENTER Il. NJ. WHITNEY.

On returning TO Boston disheartenGd,
disguised n disappointed, 1t is not
surprising that there ensued an interval
war. l a to take stock OF the situ-
alton. However enraged 1 might be at
the new revelation OF Addicks1 extra
ordinary Mentality, the other elements
In the situation remained as before. I
could see nothing for me TO do but to
resume the same tactics I had en-
ployed previous to the meeting with
Rogers My friends interests had TO
be protected. n TO do that war must
be waged until n vulnerable spot In
Rogers armor had been found. Even
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-09

In this installment Mr.. Lawson deals
with the wholesale buying of the Mas
sachusetts legislators like fish on the
wharves. The end of the great Boston
gas warand the ruin of some Of the con-
spiraIors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04


WAKE! For the Hack can scatter into fight
Shakespeare and Dante in a single night!
The Penny-a-liner is abroad, and strikes
Our Modern Literature with blithering Blight.
Before Historical Romances died,
Methought a Voice from Arts Olympus cried:
"When all Dumas and Scott is still for Sale,
Why nod DER drowsy tales by Tyros tried?
A cocksure Crew with names meier heard before
Greedily shouted: "Open then the door!
You know how little Stuff is going to live;
But where it came from there is plenty more"
Now, the New-Year reviving old Desires,
The Artist poor to Calendars aspires;
But of the Stuff the Publisher puts out,
Most in the Paper Basket soon suspires.
"Harum" indeed is gone, and Lady Rose'
And "Janice Meredith" where no one knows;
But still the Author gushes overtime,
And many a Poet babbles on in Prose.
Aldrich's lips are lock'd; but people buy
High-piping Authoresses doomed ~sky-high.
"How Fine! !" the Publisher cries to the Mob,
That monumental Cheek to Justify.
Each Morn a thousand Volumes brings, you say.
Yes, but VINO READS the BOOKS OF Yesterdays!
And this first Autumn List that brings the New
Shall take "The Pit" and "Mrs. Wiggs' away.
Well, let it take them! What, are we not through
With "Richard Calmady'' and Emmy Lou"?
Let AIDE and Dooley guy us as they will,
Or Ella Wheeler Wilcox-heed not you.
With me despise this kind of fiction rude
That Just divides the Rotten from the Good,
Where names of Poe and Dickens are forgot
And Peace to T~hackeray and his giant Broodi
A Book of mericks-Nonsen anyhow
"Alice in Wonderland; the purple Cow"
Beside me singing on Fifth Avenue,
All, this were Modern Literature enow!
Look to the blowing Advertiser-"Lo!
Booming's the way" he says, ito make Books go!
1 advertise until Tve drained my Purse,
And huge Editions on the Market throw!"
And those who made a Mint off Miss MacLane,
And those who s%huddered at her jests profane,
Alike consigned her to Oblivion,
And buried once, would not dig up again.
Anthony Hope men set their hearts upon.
Like Conan Doyle he prospered, and anon
Remained unopened on the dusty Shelf,
, Delighting us an Hour, and then was gone.
Think, in this gaudy monthly Magazine,
Whose Covers are Soapette and Breakfastine,
How Author after Author with his Tale
Fills his fool Pages, and no more is seen.
They say that now Miss Myra Kelly reaps
Rewards that Howells used to have for Keeps,
And Seton, that great Hunter of Wild Beasts,
Has Coin ahead-Cash comes to him in Heaps!
And this au!acious Author, young and Green,
In "S-na-t Set'-surely you know whom l mean
All, look upon him lightly! for who knows
But once in "Lippincott's'' he wrote, unseen!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04

And if the Bosh you write, the Trash you read,
End in the Garbage Barrel, take no heed;
Think that you are no worse than other Scribes
Who scribble Stuff to meet the Public Need.
So, when WHO'S WHO" records your silly Name
You'll think that you have found the Road to Fame,
And though ten thousand other Names are there
You'll fancy you're a Genius, just the Same!
And fear not if the Editor refuse
Your Work he has no more from which to choose
The Literary Microbe shall bring forth
Millions of Manuscripts too bad to use.
Would you a hurried Lunch-Hour wish to spend
About THE SECRET, hearken to me, Friend:
The Editors themselves must guess their Way,
And on their Wives and Sisters Hints depend!
A Hair perhaps divides the Good from Bad,
And Box himself a Lot of Trouble had
Before he found Stenographers were wise;
Then, as they laughed or wept, his Soul was glad.
The Woman's Touch runs through our Magazines
For her the Homeand-Mother Tale and Scenes
Of Generalization, Happy at the End
The same old Plots, the same old Ways and Means.
The theme once guessed, the tales as good as told
Though Dialect and Local Color mold,
This style will last throughout Eternity,
While Women buy our Books, if Books are sold.
But if in spite of this you build a Plot
Which these immortal Elements hath not,
You gaze TO-DAY upon a Slip which reads:
1.-THE Editor Regrets" and such-Eke Rot.
You know, my Friends, I've done with Purple Cows,
And long to sober Fiction paid my Vows;
Spontaneous Glee is mighty hard to Sell;
Twas Carolyn Wells that shot across my Bows.
For, Stuff and Nonsense being in nv Line,
As Nonsense, modern Fiction 1 define;
But of the sort that one would care for, /
Can find but Little, and that Little's mine.
All, but this wholesale Satire, you may say,
Makes me pretend to be a Critic. Nav,
Rather be roasted than to roast, say /
And / have been well roasted, by the way!
And lately, in a Studio, a Miss
Sat smiling DER a Book-and it was this:
1.-The Pipes of Pam she showed it me, and read,
Bidding me pay attention-it was Bliss.
Bliss Carman, who, with genius absolute,
NY poor satiric Logic can confute;
The only Poet who in modern Days
His Poems can to clinking Gold transmutei
The vagrant Singer, how does he, good Lord,
Compete with such a money-making Horde
Of tinsel rhymesters that infest the Shops?
They say he makes enough to pay his Board!
Why, be our Talent truly Art, how dare
Refuse our Lucubrations everywhere
And if it's Rot, as our Reflections hint.
God knows the things they print are Rot. for Fair!
| must allure Dramatic Force, l must
Take the Sub-Editor's decree on Trust,
Or lured by hope of selling, something Good
Write out my Heart then burn il in Disgust!
oCortirued ~ TIE SuuiIy u4ga7inr Of Rssen5rr rp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04

And we that now within the Editors Room
Make merry while we have our little Boom,
Ourselves must we give way to next months Set
Girls with Three Names, who know not Who from Whom.
All, make the most of what we yet may do,
Before our Royalties are vanished too.
Book after Book, and under Book to lie,
Sans Page, sans Cover, Reader or Review!
Alike for those who for TO-DAY have Shame,
And those who strive for some TO-MORROW'S Fame,
A Critic from anonymous Darkness cries:
"Fools, your Reward will Fool you, just the Same!"
Myself when young did eagerly peruse
James, Meredith and Hardy-but to lose
My Reason trying to make Head or Tail
The more l read, the more did they confuse.
With them the Germs of Madness did 1 sow,
And with 1.-TWO Magics' sought to make it grow;
Yet this was all the Answer that l found:
"What it is all about, l do not Know"
Into the Library, and Why not knowing,
Nor Wbat / Want, 1 find myself ~a-going,
And out of it, with Nothing fit to Read
Such is the Catalogues anemic Showing!
Up from the Country onto gay Broadway
I came and bought a "Scribner's' yesterday,
And many a Tale 1 read and understood,
But not the master-tale of Kipling's "They."
There was a Plot to which 1 found no Key,
And Others seem to be as Dull as Me;
Some little talk there was of Ghosts and Such;
Then Mrs. Bathurst left me more at Sea.
Kim could not answer, Sherlock Holmes would fail,
The most enlightened Browningite turn pale
In futile Wonder and in blank Dismay-
Say, is there ANY meaning to that Tale?
Then of the Critic, he who works behind
The Authors back, 1 tried the Clue to find:
But he too was in Darkness, and l heard
A Literary Agent say: THEY ALL R BLIND!"
Then, from the Lips of Editor 1 learn:
"This Story is the Kind for which 1 Yearn;
Its Advertising brought US such Renown
We jumped Three Hundred Thousand on that Turn!"
l think the man exaggerated some
His increased Circulation; but, l YUM!
If l could get Two Thousand for one Tale,
I'd write him Something that would Simply Hum!
Listen, a moment listen! Of the same
Wood-pulp on which is printed Hewlett's Name,
The Duchess" books are made in fifty years
They both will rot asunder-who's to Blame?
And not a Book that from our Shelves we throw
To the Salvation Army but shall go
To vitiate the Taste of some poor Soul
Who can get nothing else to read-go Slow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Statistics have been completed re-
seatly which state that the average life
II an English express locomotive IL
twenty-five years. u a local passenger
lnglne twenty Ave years. Of a freight
locomotive ;wonty-seyen years and Of .
switch engine tw~enty-seyen years. The
.otal mileage Of IN express passenger
mglne was nxed ut from seven hund.
thousand to one million miles, and for
zach Of the other classes OF engines q
mileage Of Eve hundred thousand to
tight hundred thousand.
In the United States the average life
II an express locomotive Is eighteen
Fears Of a local passenger engine
aineteen years. OF q freight easlne SIX
cen years and ofa switch engine
twenty-five years, Whereas the mile
ige OF an English express locomotive
sas only at the outside 100000 miles
a twenty-five years. or forty thousand
4 year. In the United States 4 Is often
Il high a. 1000 900 miles. or 10000
I year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Read The Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
navinn 90 Wlth lIt.rature.


"The Wind Ia the Rose Bush" Isl
me OF those ~ winds which blows To-
sody good. but it blows al sorts OF bad
people.
Dorothy South" Is the third volume
n the popular Compass Series The
wo previously published are Senator
North ana Caleb West" The fourth.
ind last OF the series. "EliEabeta
EAST may be published next season.
"A Sea Turn" il BY Mr. Thomas.
Bailey Aldrioh. This title gives US.
earfui qaalms-not Of conscience. hat
q the regions hard BY.
"The Conniptions Of n Wife, Is
among the great hyaserlcai novels OF
he season. Given to a young man WHO
sontemplates masrimony g will prove
Is e~aicacious a. Punch's famous ad.
tice.
"The Dominant Strain refers 10 tho
influence Of h%erediiy q II Affects q
nan through his ancestors, Hence the
ePm, strained relations.
''rhe Blue Flower 10 a description
II that peculiar type OF vegetation
which vas FED to tbs purple SOW.
PHILOSOPHY g." This Is a nglsaugs
sovel ike vsoldlers 8" or Horses 2"
" 1--WE g" It's a nlce little book
Carolyn Wells In The Reader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
common and chemlcal Same:

The following list of common and
chemical names Of substances may
be of assistance (: Aqua FORTS Is nj
trio acid. Aqua regia is nilro-muri-
attic acid. Blue vitrol IS suIpha,e OF
copper. Cream of tartar is bilau-
rate potassium. calomelis chloride
OF mercury. Chalk is carbonate OF
Of calcium. Salt OF tartar is carbon
ate of potassa. Causiic poiassa is
hydrate potassium. Chloroiorm IS
chloride OF lormyle. Common salt
is chloride OF sodium. Copperas or
green vi,rol, is sulphate Of non.
Corrosive sublimate IS bichlom,e OF
mercury. Dry alum is sulphtty
aluminium and potassium. FL som
salts is sulphale OF maguesia. Et
tops mineral is black sulphats OF
mercury. Fire damp IS lighI ear-
burelted hydrogen Galeua is sui
phide Of lead. Glauber SALT 8, sui
plate Of sodium. Glucose is grape
sugar. Goulard water is basic &C :
tate OF lead. iron pyrites is tls
phide iron. Jewvler png,y !, K
ide OF TN. Kings yellow Is sulpn
ide OF arsenic. Laughing gas is
protoxide Of nitrogen Lime Is OK
Idle of calcium. Lunar causlic IS
nitrate OF silver. Mosaic geld Is bi-
sulphaie Of lin, Nitrate Of lime is
chloride Of calcium. Nuer Of .alt-
peter Is nitrate OF potash, OF ~
yitfol is suiphruie acid. Potash is
oxide OF potassium. Realgar u rcd
SulphuFet Of arsenic. Red lead Is
oxide OF lead. Rust.oi iron is oxide
Of iron SalHmmoniac Is munaie
OF ammnoia. Stacked lime is hyd-
rate calcium Soda is oxide OF sodi
UNI Spirits Of haushorn is ammon
Ia. Spirits Of salt is hYdroehloride
OF muriatic acid. Siueco, or pIas-
ter OF Pans, is sulphaie Of lime. Su
ger Of lead is acetate Of lead. Yer
digris Is basic acetate of copper.
Vsrmillion is sulphide Of mercury.
Vinegar is acetie acid diluted. Vol
rifle alkali Is ammonia. Water Z.
oxide Of hydrogen. White precIpi'
tate is amnoniated mercury. Whit,
yitriol is sulphate Of zine. I'm
Iron.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

4 KANSAS GOWN.
Z Proved The Winning Creation AZ the
presamalers' Convention.


4 Proved the Winning Creation al the
prossmakcre' Convention.
Agown from Kansas exhibited at tho
National Dressmaiiorp' convention In
ehicago attracted more attention than
~ the imported Parlsian conceptions
and is declared by all who have soou Il
b be tho most tasteful and skillfal
made garment at the big fashion show.
The gown hailed from Newton. II Il q
blue lowered foulard silk. with tucked
bodice and skirt Panels OF black yak
ace are left IN the skirt between tucks
md the lower nounces, as well as the
yoke and bodice. are trimmed with
khite wash blonde. Thia Is one Of the
designers homeless and liningIess."
The maker herself was present and
demonstrated her system.
She also had a white point d'esprit
lonfection in view. The skirt Is shir-
ed at the top and is trimmed with lace
md ribbon edged Hounces. A gray and
pink opera cloak that is a dream OF
oyeliness it also one Of this woman's
offerings. Large busts are the style,
he dressmakers declare. and the
arger the more stylish they are. Won
N who do not naturally possess this
requisite OF fashions decree must pat
nnize the pad-maker. This style
lad its origin IN Paris a short tira
$50 and has passed rapidly to London.
New York and westward.
All the gowns exhibited show exceed-'
ngly full busts In this respect, as wen
Is in others, the maker Of the gown
rom Newton shows herself 10 be :
lose student OF the worlds latest fash
ons. Mrs. Baker. who comes direct
rom Paris. said the Frenehwomca
we're all going Wild in their eagcrnesS
. excel each other in the matter OF
arge busts. Other DEGREES OF the fash
ons court are that In the matter OF
ind the military girl are out Of style
Dropping shoulders and 9ther iissome
meets are now the correct mode.
n figures. Waists are 10 be smaller. CT
It least to appear 50. The Oriental e.
ret Of the skirt Clinging close 70 the
uees is now considered shocking
aste. French tailorz for women are
stupid; English are the best The train
s out: the round skirt IS the kind,
lust long enough to forbid walking
without holding It 70 all around. Belts
lhould be- OF egg plant nurple. The
nodlstes were assured that the Amerl-'
ian woman has little to learn from
aor Partisan sister, although Mrs. Ba-
ter condemned the American habit u
wearing the eaat opened instead OF
suttoned as extremely sloppy" For
he hrst time IN their conventions the
arassmakers unite In the admission
nat men can make better tailor made
gowns than wons and the men were
invited TO Join the association.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Nov Is the time 70 subscribe for

Now is the time 10 subscribe for
the TRisuNR. This is campaign
year and you will want to keep
posted on local as well as out side
political movements. and we are
prepared to supply you reading
matter cheaper than you al get it
from any other source II you
are a Republican subscribe for
your own party paper ever il you
do take a Democratic sheet. Bro
ken doses Of democracy may not
harm you provided you ncusralixe
them with good clean and whole
some republieansm. Such - you
will get in the TRIBUNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
WANTED.

We desire 20 employs trustworthy
lady or gentleman 70 manaee our
business IN this County and ndioin-
ing territory. Our house IL well and
layorably known.
$1,000 Straight Cash SALARY
and all Expenses paid Each
Week by check direct from head.
quarters. Expense money advanced
previous experience unnecessary;
position permanent. Address
THOMAS J. C0OisER. "A anageF.
1910 Caxton Buiidlpg, c. nAaO, Ia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

} Ossman toHenry a Mosief
a sec "a MI Pleasant $sioo.
DAVID 6 Give to p A Sereen.
ISoa sec s Homer $4,000.
/ N Lamon 10 w w Parrish blk
.Iso and 1870 ist addition Adrain
5000.
G. w Couchman to o + Couch-
man undivided IS interest 100 acres
sections q and - Elkhart Saaoo.
w w Parrish to II u Chambers
lots rao aud 1870 sst addition Adrian
$500.
Elizabeth Hilderbrand to John G
Reed lots 10 ~ is & rs blk 10 Eos
ter $3.50.
w E Ely to Ira Wilson 40 a sec
go Summit $1,000.
Sallie E Weaver to Albert Young
81 acres section "a Deepwater
snoo.
Ezra Basore to Elizabeth Basore
lots , blk IA 3 addition Rich Hill
500.
F J Sedlaskey to Frank Justra
tract sec II Hudson S..
John Winegardner 10 NJ w An
dsrson SO acres section 9 Spruce
$1,000.
Priscilla Sears 10 L O Talbot
lots : and ) rst addition, Adrian
Saa5.
CIV Baldwin to r A Pigott 100
acres sections 70 s. 20 Mt Pleasant
$Sooo.
Charles Cameron TO b L Cole,
lots and 5 block 81 Amoret 500.
VIM G Black to Lewis Tnoss
So acres section 70 Eost Boone
$4,000,
II E PaIlock to Girls Schmidt So a
sec II Mound $4,000.
ID } Milestone to A o Calvert n
a sec / New Home $4,000.
Mary A Rawson to A S Milihorr
pit LOT blk ? Montgomery's 3 ado
Butler SSz5.
George II Page TO p Fl Hol
comb lot 4 Pages addition Butte
SIS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

WANTED - SEVERAL LNDuSTRI-
Gus persons IN each state 20 travel
for hpuse established eleven years
aud with q iarpq capitAl, 10 call up.
ON merchants aud Hnenfs for succeas-
nl and profitable line. Permanent
engagement. Weekly cash salary ol
s2l aud all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced Ia cash each
week. Experience not essential
Mention Reference and enclose self
addressed envelope. THE NATION
AL, $50 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Row to Make money.

Agents Of either sex should to-day
write Marsh Manufacturing Co. 53s
Lake Street. Chicago, for cuts and
particulars Of their handsome Alum
inum Card Case with your name en-
grayed on il and filled with 100 Cali
ing or Business Cards. Everybody
orders them saraple Case and 100
Cards, postpaid. 4Ce. This Case and
100 Cards retail AZ 70 cents. You
have only 70 show sample 60 secure
an order. Send t0c at once for case
and 100 cards on send SOC for 100
cards without case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

When you want letter heads, en-
velopes, note heads, statements, or
any other job printing. come to the
tribune office and see how neatly
we can do the work for yoa- Oar
prices will please you. We have a
ine line Of new stock, envelopes
aud paper, just what you want.
Call ard see Us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
sEATEsl SEATEsI SEATEsl
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY Or GIRL!

Boys and girls, II YOU want some
winter fun, takeadyantage OF our
proposition, as follows;
sB Amy boy or girl who win Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly journal, at.
DC per year each, making a total
81 $3.50, and win send us a list Of
the names, together with the
money, we win ship 20 his or her
address, express charges prepaid.
a handsome pair Of skates.
a. DO not fail to state the size
ot shoe you wear. that we NAV
know the Size Of skate 20 ship 10
you.
go Boys and girls. here Is a
chance 10 get a nice present.
There j. no better fun than skds-
Ing on ice Ia winter. n makes
you healthy. happy and con.
tented.
send money by pust1hcc
order or draft, ana adyise a. 81
the nnme ~ your expreg office.
and Address al communications
10 The Kansas City Journal.
kansas city, Missouri.
w Send for sample copies ~
the Weekly for canvaesing