davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Bill TIh0RE Ind Ohio RAILROAD
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
III IsnE-l-N TIP AN IN srrIK. TO-.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD r R

--- -S4iJ. SAa..--, ~ 49,
4'H ave, follows, for
6OS1ON. London Provldencs-T4.5O
y 1900 IOU2 a. NJ. ~ 100. * CS * 40.
u 500 - t5-Ol. 'SI2Oo 2 NJ
BOSTON. va WiI.linaItic--f's. 90 = ", t2:Oc P.
'il.uG +. NJ
FICCHBU rig. Putnam x WorcesJer-7S:Oo r NJ
LAX kV LIE and NORFOLk-f65O n. NJ, =.
CT; HARRINGTON STOCkBRIDGE. LENO&. PITTS
FIELD-t4.5O $3.50 A. Il, 1881 +. II
WATERBURY, and WINsIED-f4:50. $500. 1880
$500 800. 5000 90 Waterbury, P N
Ticket offices ctirand Central station cl2sth
ST. also az CHS c25 LiS5; cISS4 Broadway. 3 PARK
Place, c2S Union Square els Eitth Ave C25
Ave. 049 Madison C2T3 West 125th 81, Eas,
18Th St In Brooklyn. CO Court St, $50 Fulton ST.
800 Broadway, +. d
.DsiIy- tExcept sundays iSundays only. fstops AZ
I2Sth ST l25th Sundays only. 4Paror Ca,
Limited Has dining Car cParlor and Sleeping Car
c. T. HEMPsTEAD Gen Pas. AT
o. NJ. sHEPARD Gen. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
GOOD COLLECTIONS FOR HOSPITALS.
St. Thomas's Church Gives $500 More
Than Last Year.

Charles Lanier. of No. 90 Cedar-st,. the general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
ISOLATION. reports an encouraging outlook for the
indicate that the various congregations made a
strong effort to make up arrears caused by the bad
weather slump of last year. St. Thomas's for ex-
ample which last year fell from s. 700 to ST. 700 I'M
der the impulse of moving appeal by DR.. Stfres
the rector, now reports more than s. ,050 with
several absent pewholdeTs still TO be heard from.
Considerable advances over last year are also re-
ported from the trade auxiliaries. especially those
collecting among bankers and the drygooGs cloth
ing and kindred trades. Collections on the ex-
changes are also making most favorable progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CHEAP COOKIES

These can be made follows: Cream half
cup of butter or shortening with one cup OF sugar
Stir in half cup OF Iaik. in which third
OF a teaspoonful Of soda has been dissolved Spice
The mixture to suit the taste, and silt in enough
-four to make the batter rather stf Roll the
dough out on a Toured board until Il Is OF WAFER
like thnness Cut 1t out with q large biscuit cut
ter into cookies or waters and bake until brown
and crisp. These "eggless' sugar cookies can be
fayored with lemon or nuts chocolate instead
of the spices The school children Will appreciate
them in their luncheon baskets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

the new reseda greens. The sleeves are shirred TO
form cuffs in harmony with the waist. and arc I'm
ished pointed tuTn9yers that match at the stock
size ia four and one-quarter yards q. three and
three-quaTters yards e or two and one-quarter
Sr9rds Z. T7s.tes wide Tn" pattern. No. 43I4. j.
in szcq f1r a g. "A. 81. - anu i' in bust measure.
rTfa nafrarU viii ne any ID II receipt
Of 10 caDts please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern pep4rtmen nj
Nev-Yorts Tribune II in a hurry Tor pattern. send
an extra t,Vo-cent postage stamp. and vail mail
by letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
KILLED BY A SUBWAY TRAIN.

Henry Grier, of No. 80 East Northumberland
twelfth-st-. employed oarhouse helper in the
yards OF the subway. at -fortIeth-
st and Broadway. was killed instantly there yes
terday. He over by the first car Of
southbound train. At One-hundred- -fortieth-st
are the switches from which southbound trains are
sent to the main tracks. CIrier working there,
when he stepped directly IN front of the train.
z NJ. Beers, OF No. 439 West Fifty-seventh-st the
motorman, was arrested and later remanded
to the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Peal point &c Flandre lace, embroidered IN light
blue silk and edged with blue chiffon makes
neckband which Is with a dscollete gown Of
baby blue EnousseIine
The daintiest set OF furs seen IN F1fth-ave. 70
Gently e stole OF white foxalne. with fifteen
very fuu tails forming q shoulder cape and q
large pillow nuff. trimmed with seven tails
The finishing touch Of a square necked tea gown
OF flesh colored penne, with q flowing overdress OF
flesh colored lace lightly embroidered with gold Is
a collar Of white satin finished of by q cerise bow
with small black buckle IN the centre Another
touch OF black 70 this tea gown is on the Of
embroidered satin. which ere outlined with black
chEntllly lace, and the h0unces elbow
sleeves fer which the same lace Is used
Delightful English embroidery and fluffy lace
petucOats for dancing have detachable silk and
chiffon INDEBTEDNESS IN color which CLEAN family
through the misty Wilderness. Rose pink chiffon
MAKES the prsItiest OF INDEBTEDNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. T. J., OF Manhattan. has contributed S. Tor
the mother Of the poor boy mentioned in the COL
urnn It has been forwarded William s. Lyon has
n p p a. Mrs. F. 81 I'm loving memory of Nor
Ts Mrs. Il, G. Francis 81 TO 6rir Hg-5,. ine 69
South Carolina iS cents, for postage; d Nj; h; OK
Manhattan S. for special fund J. r.. MannatSSan p
6 for emergency need IN NeW-JerssE' oeI'l' -
cents for emergency fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist,
No. ABA. for 10 Cents.

Waists that shirred the shoulders are
among the latest and most novel shown and are
sngularly attractive in such materials chiffon
yelling chiffon taffeta and the like. This one is
made in shrtwast style, with box pleat at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
COLUMBIA HAS 1888 STUDENTS.

The total number Of students at Columbia Uni
versity, including the College Of Pharmacy. but
excluding the extension students Is shown 20 be
4,SS3 by the new Columbia catalogue Last wear
the number was 1857. The College Of Pharmacy
which was Joined 10 Columbia last summer, has a
student enrolment of 49, The total number Of
officers of administration and instruction at CO.
lumbia Is COL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE NEW YEAR
-CheGGtlewonan-

Who comes dancing over the snow,
His little soft feet all bare and rosyT
Open the door, though the wild winds ploWs
Take the child in and make him cossy'
Take him In ana hold him dear
He is the wonderful New Year.
Open your heart, be Il sad or gay.
Welcome him there, and use him klnoAy'
For you must carry him, yea or nay,
Carry him with shut eyes 50 bHndly;
whether he bringeth Joy or fear.
AN' ' -(Dinah Aluiock Craik-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
ruANKs From BRANCHEs.

1,-ee,de,t NJ the T. s 81 Please accept the SIN
oerAs. thanks of our board OF managers for your
most generous gift to nursery Of clothing and
hooks for Christmas Believe me. we appreciate
c,a aS,r,,Jress and feel fortunate to within
the rays Of your excellent work. Yours in sunshine
''tS '-' - ALETHEA H PENNELL
Corresponding Secretary.
The BiooningdaI4 Day Nursery Association. No.
154 West Ninety-ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

From the Camp Hill (Ala) Industrial Institute
comes the following letter:
Let me thank you most heartily for your very
generous gift 10 US. Your thoUghtfulness brought
Us flne Christmas dinner and created wealth q
GOOD cheer, which has lasted all OF the week. ana
not once have I seen sign Of Inconsistencies among
the children. All have been not only happy, but
cnnsi6erate OF the happiness of others. Your ray
~ sunshine has touched every heart and made US
feel that sense OF good fellowship that makes lie
worth living We thank you so much. and be as
sured that are all the happier for TIonT Ell
Sincerely yours. NEAI1E = hF>O" LIE
Camp Hill Ala. Dec a. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs William II. Seaman has contributed cloth
ing for the needy boy. Arthur and other gifts
for reserve box; II. c. H, OF Newburg. y. Y.
tour suits of underwear "as beated Christmas
sunshine"; Mrs. Peck and Mrs Bow3ish, OF Brook
Iyn coats underwear and ten glasses OF home
made tellies and Mrs. Teetse Of the Glenmont,
" Y branch, three quart Jars of canned fruits.
a pair OF bedroom shoes. No. l, as New
Vsar gift for some from Bennington. Vt: I'M
derwear and leggtngs, without name; reading mat
tar from Adolph Koch; pretty cushion, from
Mrs II 10 be passed on; three pairs Of bed
room shoes and child's skirt. made from Sunshine
v,oojs bv Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Suydan. have
cached the ONCE: silk mats. from Mrs. Fan
ME Clark; an express box filed with excellent
,.Io, Firg underwear. shoes. packages OF candy,
hooks Etc for me poor boy, came from Mrs. g..
Mckenzie Two express boxes Of clothing. pc
eddas The money have gone 10 this reduced family.
"a that all immediate wants are supplied; Mrs.
Charles L. Grant has contributed illustrated maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

J. P Ennis, president OF the Neighborhood Circle
az Locke Ark. writes: THE Sunshine box arrived
ell right on December d Mrs Ennis has distributed
most of che contents and viii dispose Of the rest
vybar. most needed Many thanks for the special
parcel sent for. our baby girl It. WIS., very pretty:
begun 10 knit some Of the woods into a pair Of
st0cEings for an aged IN reduced circun-
stances Every sharcr IN the Sunshine box Of USE
AL articles sends hearty thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
READING SYSTEM.

NE" JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street and South Ferry (tne Ferry
=. Ive minutes earlier than shown below.
On my vSi- BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CHCNh-z4O0 q Is Easton only. $40 a m, / 20.
s4U, 90 t545 Easton only p. m Sundays r4s0
w1LKEsBIRRiifEY RN ID scRASroS-n.oa 80
IAK Sf suhha aK sE r. g + Iol,P
Lakewood and Lakehurst only. a5-0O xs-0s D m
ATLANTIC CITT-"9 q
TINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-z+46o a m. s4opr
LONG BRANCII. .ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
PUNT PLE2SANT. AND SEASHORE POINTS
z7.OV sSc- llSO q m, H 20. 4.45. $50, 90
p sunday. except Ocean Grove. 800 a m. 100.
ATLANTIC HIPS sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BcH
t-aSI LONG BRANCH. 90, $50 s 30 II a. q ~
~, $50 $3.50 Atlantic Hlds only). s D. m. sun
phil sDrI PFzI a = f . ~ z N m
Too 100 APO. 1900. 1900 t7.sO. $500 $40 80
24TF AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4a5 rs. +s.oc, 1000.
49, a m zoe t'40o. 800. 300. 70 IS p, m
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-so co. 1904 -, %.
w sou, 500. 200.
hEAi1INt HARRISBURG. POTTSvILI.E AND WILL
a m. Reading onIy). 500 - 90 - 90 . m Rsad
lLS PottSyllle. Harrisburg only. 90. 70 90 D m
zFrom Liberty Street Daily 4Dai!y.
suhlay SSundays only SParl0r only. Via ia
mae ia. saturdays. aExcept Saturdays
9'46ss i.oerty St Ferry, South Ferry HOUSE.
Z6l 4S4. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 5th Az 25 TJror
square West. l53 East 12Jrh St, 27S l2bth
Z45 Columbus Az. New York; Court St S44 $50
New IGr6 Transfer Co calls for ard checks baggage
". @ RESTr Err 2 NJ Rr-Pr
res ana Gen MSr Gen Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Mrs Dorsch president Of Manhattan No 10
writes that, having shared in the Thanksgiving
money she did not expect 20 receive similar help
from the Christmas fund but IT was aocepta BILE
sunshine for three needy families were made glad
nv sneciaI gifts One n widow with children
~ s1fpnort: another family helped where there
are several mouths TO fill and stil another where
there was extreme need All were maze gao ny
the unexpected rays Of sunshine
Miss J Olnstead. president Of No II branch was
equally pleased with her portion OF the Christmas
fund and distributed It wisely. A Vermont pres-
dert has written OF the pleasure her members had
IN the holiday box sent from the general office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

A mighty hand from an sxhaust!ess urn
Poiirs forth the never-ending Hood or years
Among the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Some leftover holiday sunshine was forwh-deo
Yesterday 20 Connecticut, New-Hampshirs EShods
Tsrand VIRGINIA Arkansas and South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
REPLY

Will Mrs Edward H. Jacobs. Of Connecticut
piease forward the Pages she kindly offers TO Mrs.
+ b Lane No. So5 Broad-st. Bloomfield. n J.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
N "DICKY,s" PLACE

Sometimes I feel like gathering the children
around me and putting them ap to a little naughd-
ness says writer in THE Housekeeper."
''Dicky, II I were you, would make picture Of
papa eating his dinner at table that came up
under his smooth shaver chin. and sitting in a
chair from which his feet dangled far above the
floor 1 wouldn't make a very fragrant carcature.
It isn't necessary. He Will look awkward and I'M
dignifed enough Now If he is assailed al intervals
by such rebukes Don't stick your elbows out
so" How you be awkward with that fork?
I never saw d child make such work of eating. he
Will BE- in the situation that You are in, my boy.
now that you have OutgrOwn your high chair
Chairs are manufactured exclusively to meet the
requirements of grown folk or babies. and there
to fit the intermediate sizes. When
''Dcky" sits in ordinary chair, that he rests
comfortably against the back, his feet stick out
stiff and straight in front Of him When he moves
forward. that he bend his knees. he cannot
make use Of the back OF the chair And his parents
wonder why he can't sit down and be QUIET"
Under the same circumstances they would not be-
quite so reposefuL
The Chinese are said be able to keep eggs
and fresh for years. It Is eggs OF this kind
with the yolks quite black which used in birds
nest soup
The idea that roast dog IS ordinary article OF
diet among the Chinese is an entirely erroneous
one for the simple reason that the edible dog Is
too costly to be commonly eaten. II is a luxury
enjoyed by the rich alone. and that only state
occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
WILL SEND CHEER.

Mrs John Foster williams. who has been Ill since
early in November is happily. so Ear recovered as
~ do without q nurse She has asked for the adj
Srasses Of some OF the most needy members TO
whom she will send New Year greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

LaCk0wanna Railroad.
Leave New y rk, foot Barclay and Christopher STA
feOu A A.-FCT BinshamtOn and syracuse.
1000 A M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago and St LouiA
'l50 p A.-FOr BucalO and Chicago
taco p A--For Scranton and Plymouth
10 p M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
AS p M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
% 90 4 A--For ChicREO-Sse~pers Q P NJ.
Tickets 1+e. 80. Ils3 l4Ss broadway. " Y:
fulton Ct Erookyr -Dnlly Except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

"T A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line
- Sailing every Wednesday 20 Naples Gsnoa.
BOLOGSESI HARTFIELp 4 CO - Vail -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Instruction.
For Young Ladie-City.

KINDERGARTES TRAINING.-Winter term Jan 5
Free Scholarships ltd. academic dept. FROEPrI
NORMAL INST. Z. \. CCTTEN. Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Teachers.

NyEACHERs wANTED.-Gentlenen. Yale graduate 20
l. hrst class school for young boys Also teacher o
ear city, salary liberal superior gentlemen
for first class schools. Apply II Young-Fulton
No IS Union Square New-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
For Both Sexes-City.
LESSONS IN CHINA
PROF. LIE MAITRE.

oscoraIinE. oil and painting: hours 81 M
STUDIO 76 WEST 6TTH-ST S0~
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
footing Your Own nOrn.

II you toot your little tooter and then
lay aside your horn,
In ten short days there's not "A soul
will know that YOU were bonn,
The man who gathers pumpkins IS the
man who plows all day,
And the man who Keeps a%-humpinR IL
the man who makes II pay.
The man who adveitiscs with II short
aud sudden Icrl
Is the man who blhmcs the editor be
'nusr it didn t work
The man who gets the business has a
long and steady pull,
And Keeps his local paper nom week
to week quite full,
lie plan, his advertising III a thought
iul sort III way.
And Lceps forever at IT until lie makes
1t pay;
He has faith III all the future, can with
stand "a sudden shock,
Aud, like the man Of Scripture, plants
lis business ON a rock.
If he cant write good copy, he employs
a man who can,
And the other fellow IN his line Is
classed as also ran -
You cant fool the people always
they've been a long TIME borr,
And most folks know the man Is slow
who tootcth not his horn
Exchange,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
ORDER on PUBLICATION

STATE 90 MISSOURI
torNis 90 nopuAH
IN the Circui, Court County q Morgan August
lcIm iyni
W "cnI" r'"'"'"
Iiowurd Chism, II living and II dead mn at
known widow his unk noWn heIt, dcvis"cs aLd
grantees Defendants
Al tins day come, the plninl.h hercin and flee
his petition aud AFFIDAVIT, allrpiur, among oihtl
things INA, deicndar, Howard I hitm ii livlnr.
10 , nnn iebiicni 81 ,hih htai., ana u dead h.
unknown wiinw, his unknown iiciis icviseth
Iui grantees aI~ Interested ia the ruhl,t - matte.
VI tins sn.t but that tlIeiI i.rp"'uy. Interests
herein cannot b" set uut, nor iiei, names NJ
s"ltcdi because unknown 4" plainitI hnt th.i
thcII interests al hnyJth"i hh." uIc au'l 10 th"y
YOuli derive 10 hriia ~ law irvis"sa ~ grantee
%! Howard tAieIn, deceased
WheIrupDn II - ordered hy he ,icib ia vA.i
ton. that tlIi Defendants J., upiiisG f., puGIIv
ton that Plaintiff haa commenced = ,uui npnin-t
thrm IN thu Count The object ana general mature
81 which n udiyrst them 81 All liyIii. tile Ind
interest ~ nud ~ the lo.lCNlup h,a, bed ietl
ratu't. 10 WI
N~uiihwcAI quarter 81 the .uuti,wt ni quarter OF
section ten tIvy township tony w." iIyI iuByo
h'yrnirrn a. aud 'st same "a tinintN uHd'r
III" provisions al SECTION 4iie t,yihti .tatuttr
al - -pnD l~t
ANA that unless ,hr said Urieudanto he and
nIi"ai at lhls count ut the uosl tenn thsrcuI ~
be- hoEuu ani holden ~ The rui iiUubc IA tH,
,ty"I Neta"'Ilts ~ sud 'p"1'y on ne "Rtti'
dny 81 August next, and on % ncioic III" fret da,
~ sh'di''m answer ~ plead T." the %p'tttton IA
-ald must he -AiHc VII h- taken 10 confessed.
aud judgment VIII be i'uact,d accordingly
! II IL iuIturI oia,ird that AGONY hereof be pub
hshed According 20 law ~ ne M"ip ~ 'o,,ul,
I'luuoia - weekly newspaper, punlishth ~
Morgan county M To- iouI We - sncc, sn,vsiy
the iubt insertion 10 he - irasi iuiIl, dnys be
tore me "-t' '!anih Gay 4 A"guSi lot
" , IlipMtS. tiIguIi 'l.TI
Atul- COPY from the record
"hu'ss my hani and the seal 81 ,hr tif,ult
lsuAi tuuIt If Motgnn County, tina
~ ian day 81 Jane. iyia
' ~, g. ritoMAS. ',fcun Cisit.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
Rcdl Estate Transfers..
Exchange

iiCBnArD Il k~,yANAuuu the Abs,rnc-
tors, report the following transfers ~ real
estate "a, Iiied Tor record Ia the itrGorhor's
ofiicc Of Morgan County, Mo, since last
issuU
Harry T.. Cooper 81 al to Adcllnc J.
Cooper, 100 acre, III See ~, n, ~.
Clyde Drvlnna Il al To Il II Moore,
IND. ! . 40 acres III Sec -, "a, ~.
l.. ID. Shanncp and wife to 4. ".
shelton, ~ acres III Sec 80, a., Is.
Il. ", shelton and wllc to sam Scot,
10 acres in See. 80, Al, -.
John G. ScnouI and "Ilc TO VIM. IL.
Collier, 100 acres IN Sec 4 -, II.
preston Dobbins to {. ". Hunter ~
acre, in See. ~, ", II.
Geo. ". Mciriott aud wife 10 George
A. Castor, ~ acres in SEC n A., II.
{. W. Hunter 10 Geo. A. Castor AZ
acres IN See q, a., II.
VIM fnIman ct al to q, tolyin, NC
acres IN Secs. y, u, l9aud -, Al, 10
Frank aud John Williams to O.. +.
NJ ycrs, On acres IN See, 70, A, ~.
Henry Tamble and vile 10 Henry +
Tryon, lot 4 Of LIk 5 Iomhky' Add, tc
Stoyci.
Sarah G. Crun to 9 ". Perkins, 4C
acres ia sec 10 -. ~.
N. " -. Clair and wife 10 H. {
Handy IT,, lot Of Fix 3 Of Il. Glars
Add 10 Versailles.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authptity of three several gen
-isi executions i-,ned from the office oi the
tieri OF the Circuit Cour, of Morgan County
hls,pnfi, rvturnable ~ the August term 1904 ~
said court and 10 mt directed IN favor oi Reaky
Fletcher and against Henry 1. Fletcher,
l have levied upon and seized all the right
title, interest and claim of the sad Henry l..
Fletcher Of IN and tp the following described
real estate TO vi,
Thr south Yves, quarter 81 the northwest quar-
ter aud the w-s, pnr half OF the south west quar-
ter Of ~c,ion thirteen ~, IN township forty one
tAI) II range igitcen 49,, all lying and being
in the said county and State Of Missouri; and /
will On
MONLAy, STIi A or AUGUST, A. n. 1904
ii being the h,s, isy 81 the circuit coui, of sad
county between the hours Of nine q, clock ia the
forenoon and i've O'Clock ~ the aftr noon OF
that day 81 the cour, house door, ~ the city OF
Versailles, County ii Morgan aforesaid. sell the
sane 81 80 much thereof a, may he required ~
public veniuc, toih. higlrs, iidiof for cash Ia
hand tsubi-ct to all prior liens aud judg,hr nta),
to satisfy said executions hui costs
STErHtS II DRTSDaI.E,
Sheriff 81 Morgan County Mo
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

ur.,.. ,u.,. -I .,
a.
nny Of mn,,n ro, and recorded II The ome,, =,
Recorder III DEEDS Of Morgan County Missouri
IN Book 40 ~ at Pages u.s. ldi, las and NJ.
convey To a { avery a. Trustee the property
hereinafter described ~ irus, to secure To the
Citizens Bank oi Clinton the payment 81 the
pt"mlbapiy note IN 'aii deed described
And whereas, n - pioviied IN and by the trim-
vi cad deed - trust mat III a certain 'rntin
gen'y therein stated the acting sheiiii 81 Muf
gan County Missouri in,h' cis" "i "a" ah-rnc"
death refusal to act ~ disability "a any wise OF
the above mentioned A I, Avery trustee, may
act IA lieu u and perform the du,lta aipi ppw~is
delegated 10 the said trustee IN and hy IA. terms
~ the ohii decd, ana whereas A I Avery the
SAID trustee has refused 10 act herein,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
Death Of =. =. Brooks.

$. s. Brooks, aged 7g years, died at his
home on North Fisher stree, Thursday
night Of last week, his disease being a
chronic case Of %ca,arrl of tie bladder.
He leaves a wife, one son and one
daughter. The family moved here last
winter from Proctor having purchased
the property formerly owned by otto
Kuhn.
Deceased had been suffering from com
plica,ions brought about through his
troublesome disease and death came as a
relief. He was Oi Eastern birth, having
been born in Boston, Mass, but had
lived in Morgan county number of
years, hi, daughter being the wife Of
II. T. Talbot Of Proctor.
The funeral was conducted from the
family residence last Saturday morning,
the remains being inferred IN the city
cemetery Mrs. Brooks, The aged wife,
will make her home with her daughter at
Proctor The family entertain the
sympathy OF this community in this hour
OF their deep sorrow.