davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
AFTER RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Several Philadelphia Students Will Appear
for Examination.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrprxE.l

Philadelphia March 24-SeveraI students ~ ths
University - Pennsylvania viii appear for exami-
nation FOR the Cecil Rhodes scholarship April a
The dissatisfaction felt in Baltimore tho con-
diti0ns 81 the boquest. which limit tho applicants
70 undergraduates who have completed their sec
oud year IN some course leading TO a degree IS not
lalt hHre among caudldates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
s. ENNEs LEAVES MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Nevada, No, March AS. Ennes. division super-
intendent OF the Missouri Pacific between Kansas
city and Joplin. with headquarters here has handed
IN his resignation 70 take effect April / Mr. Fnnes
has been appointed superintendent OF the Maryland
and Western Railroad. branch OF the Gould sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

form Il cuts the entire Adirondack preserve from
the scope OF the company; but even as amended II
applies the rest OF the State just as II was orig
inallY drawn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
Celluloid Flowers.

An Austrian genius has made
the discovery that cellulOid, pre-
pared in a special way, provides a
material out of which hats and the
most delicate flowers can be made
These hats are not only beautiful
in themselves and cannot be told
from those made of the usual
material, but will stand the most
severe shower and look even bet.
ter after than before. They are
used to some extent in Germany,
especially in Vienna.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
THE JAPANESE PRoVERB.
In Its Significance 1t Closely Re
sembles the Common Amer
lean Variety.

"ROses have thOrns," and
"Walls have ears" are as common
in the japanese speech as in our
own, says the Rochester Post-EX-
press We say "MOre haste, less
speed" but the Japanese phrase
is IF in a hurry 60 round" la
this country we very often remark
that "Accidents will happen in the
best regulated families"
The Japs, on the other hand.
with an eye to the picturesque
vitalize it, so TO speak, in their
Even a monkey sometimes falls
from a tree" One of our useful
English sayings is "ThOse who
play with edged tools must expect
to cut their fingers" In express.
ing a similar thought the Jap goes
us one better SO far as picturesque.
ness is concerned. He SAYS, III
you keep tigers you are likely to
Nave trouble" One of our stand.
ard maxims is to the effect that
"Oil and water won't mix" The
Japs have not improved on this,
You cannot rivet nail in a Gus.
tard" is their way of putting IT,,
"The lotus springs from the mud
is their poetical expression of the
common thought that "Out of evil
good may come"
What could be more suggestive
and at the same time so poetic as
their scattering fog with a
FAM When a Jap undertakes the
impossible his neighbOrs do not.
scoff at him or mock him. They
simply say that he is Building.
bridges to the Clouds" or that he
is dipping up the ocean with a.
she'll" Failure in such a country
must be as delightful as success
in our more material land. "Thine
own heart makes the world" is
worthy of Emerson or Browning,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
NURSES RACWEED PLANT.
Business Man Tells of Experience in
the Culture of Tomatoes
Wife Involved.

A business man has a good
story to tell on himself regarding
how he became an expert in the
culture of tomatoes. Early III
the season a friend gave him 4
few choice tomato plants, and he
took them home with a view Of de
tcrmining how tall such vines
could be- made to grow and at the
same time bear. He selected a
place near the stump of tree, and
although his wife protested, be
cause she had chosen the same
place for a flower bed, he won over
the protest and planted the vines.
He never knew until the other
day, when he met number OF
friends whom his wife had invited
to dinner. that she had substituted
rag weed for the vines, and all
summer he had nursed with care
what he supposed were his choice
tomato vines, and often won
dered why they never blOssOmed
and bore fruit. He had boosted
that he had tomato vines at his
home nine feet high.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
TRIUMPH FOR FREE SPEECH
How George w. Curtis Compelled At
tention from an Unwilling
Convention.

Among the most inspiring rec
SELECTIONS of my life is scene l
witnessed in the republican ma
tiOnal convention in 1860, which
nominated Abraham Lincoln as
it's candidate for the presidency
of the United States, writes Carl
Schurz, in McClure's. The repub-
lican convention was about to
vote upon the republican platform
reported by the committee on res
Olutions. Then arose the veneer
able form of Joshua X. Giddings,
of Ohio, one Of the veteran cham
piOns of the anti-slavery clause.
He confessed himself painfully
surprised that the declaration Of
independence had not found a
word of recognition in that sol
emn announcement of the repub-
hcan creed, and he moved to
amend the platform by inserting
the words: That the mainte-
nance of the principle prOmul-
gated in the declaration of indie
pendence and embodied in the fed
eral constitution, that all men are
created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with GER
tain inalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness essential
TO the preservation of our repub-
lican institutions" The cOnven-
ton, inpatient, as such assem-
blages are apt to be at any prOpO-
sitiOn threatening to delay the
dispatch Of business, heedlessly
rejected the amendment. Mr..
iGiddings, a look of distress upon
! his face, his white head towering
above the crowd, slowly and sad
ly walked toward the door of the
hall.
Suddenly, from among the New
York delegation young man of
strikingly beautiful features
leaped upon a chair and demanded
to be heard. The same noisy dem
Onstration of Impotence greeted
him. But he would not yield
"Gentlemen," he said, in calm
tones, this is a convention of free
speech, and l have been given the
floor. | have but a few words tC
say to you, but l shall say them il
! | stand here until tomorrow
morning" Another tumultuOuS
explosion of impatience, but he did
not falter. At last his courage
won and silence fell upon the as
sembly. Then his musical voice
rang out like a trumpet call. Was
this, he said, the party of freedom
met on the borders of the free prai
ries to advance the cause of liberty
and human rights? After a few
such sentences of almost defiant
appeal he renewed the amendment
to the platform moved by Mr.. Gid
dings, and with an overwhelming
shout of enthusiasm the cOnvcu
ton adopted it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
Determined Beers.

One of the three BOer prisoners
who refused to take the oath of
allegiance, and so were kept in
Ceylon, is dead, and London Truth
is of the opinion that the other
two will not live much longer un
der the generous allowance of 81
cents a day they receive from the
British government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01
LAST TALK OF DE PLEHvE.
Darkest Counselor of the Car Grants
Interview to Correspondent just
Before Assassination.

A few days before his assas-
sinatiOn the conservative dark
est counselor of the car" Wat
cheslaff Konstantinovitch De
Plehve, late minister of the inter.
Tor of Russia, granted to an Amer
lean, John Callan OLaughlin, st.
Petersburg war correspondent for
Golfers Weekly, an interview, in
which he is reported to have said:
"Nihilism knows no law and no
order. 1t strives to produce re-
belliOn and substitutes chaos for
government. Its disciples are
comparatively few in number, be
long to the criminal class, and are
consequently subject to police sur
VIGILANCE. There is no fear for
Russia from this source"
Relative to the war in the east
the late minister said:
"Neither the emperor nor the
people wanted war with Japan.
We desired only an open port on
the Pacific and safe cOmmunica-
ton with it, and peace instead of
disorder among our neighbors.
Manchuria had been in a state of
disorder which menaced foreign
life and property and the inter
ests Of the world in general and
our own special interests de
handed that we should step in and
restore tranquility. The United
States was moved by the same rea-
son to intervene in Cuba. We es-
tabliShcd order, and we were grad
ually restoring Chinese admins
tration when the war came upon
us. For the war Japan had made
every preparation, while we had
gone on believing her prOtesta-
lions Of desire to peacefully settle
the question in dispute"
Referring to the American sym
patty with Japan as generally ex-
pressed in the American press; he
said:
81 cannot understand the rea,
son. We have always been
friends, and we have proven our
friendship. Moreover, Americans
are a business people. They must
know that Russia is not a manu-
featuring state, that Russia is
and will be i'm need of the products
Of their energy. Japan, on the
other hand, is "A manufacturing
nation. which is able to deliver it's
output, practically without cost,
ia China, while American goods,
10 reach that market, must pay a
heavy freight bill. Japan's devel-
opmcnt is therefore antagOnistic
10 American commercial inter
pStS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-01

is a treatment which affords a
positive cure for rheumatism and
allied diseases.
Applied externally, it relieves
the pain at once. Taken inter-
nally, it cures permanently by
purifying the blood Of the Tactic
acid which causes the disease.
Anthony Smith, of Mayville, ILL.,,
says: II had such severe rheumat-
ic pains in my arm and shoulder
that I could neither work nor sleep
and was fast losing all hope Of
cure, when I heard of and tried
Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles
of which performed a perfect, per-
manent cure" Price, SOC and ST..
For sale and recommended by
r. @. HARDWICK,
Hopkinsville. KY.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
Aaaaa.....W.-...AnaA
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
- ~
POWELL FORD.

Mule buyers are in this vicinity.
Mrs. Kerr of Durango, Colorado.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Worcester spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. billiard.
Miss Jamie and Fannie Barnes
of Maniton, Okla, are here on a
visit.
Mrs. Sterile Carter and family re-
turned to their home Sunday after
noon after spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell.
A protraeted meeting will begin
at Sun Rise Monday evening, Sept
ember 10. Bro. Tom Henson
will do the preaching Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Mason of Columbia was the
guest of her son, VIM. Mason last
Wednesday,
Miss Lida Powell commenced her
school last Monday, 3 miles south
east of Santa Fe.
j. H. Dilliaad lost nice hog
last Sunday. The hog was in his
cornfeld and he ran it out and it
got too warm and died in a few
minutes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
RUSH HILL.

Rev. Chinn filed his regular APP
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Mrs. G. l.. Stuart spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Greer, of Mexico.
Monte Paisley left Monday for
Columbia where he will attend
school.
Shelby Smith of Chile othe is
visiting with relatives and friends
for a few days here before going to
Lexington, KY, where he will en-
ter school and study for the min
istry.
Miss Margaret Rogers of Mexico
is visiting with friends here this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Casper visited her
parents in Mexico last week.
Miss Cora Crawford begins hel
school Monday near Wellsville.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08

an account of the Iowa State Fair.
There were 2,423 swine on exhibit
ton, 979 of them Poland Chinas
with the Perfection straiu in the
lead. Sweepstakes won by Proud
Perfection, Jr., a full brother of
Pro nd Perfection Second, owned
by II A Grier of Bean Greek,
Chas. Hubert attended the st.
Louis exposition last week says he
saw so much he can't tell it.
Richard Campbell of Monroe
county is assisting J. r. Force on
our church edifice. Work is prog
re ssing nicely.
Married, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1904,
seated in their buggy in front of
the officiating Squire John Wood
en-, of Tulip, Mo, s. d. Willing
ham and MISS Cora HlckerSon.
The groom's the son of G. B. Will
bingham, raised and well known
here. The bride is the accom-
plished and lovable daughter of
Jas. Hickerson of Monroe county.
Shannon has a nice cottage under
construction and this couple will
make their home among us. We
extend hearty welcome. Those
who attended from here and were
cheated out of seeing the knot tied
were Callie and lilly Willingham,
Brock" Willingham, Hey Byars,
Leu Eubanks and Josie Martien.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
WATSON'S LETTER.
Did He Write to Miss A da
M. BuTkS?

Hannibal, Mo-, September d.
A letter alleged to have been
written by DR.. Jones Watson, the
Denver, Colo, physician, charged
with the murder of his wife, may
have a prominent bearing on the
case and prove somewhat sensa-
tional when its contents are dis
closed at the trial, at which it will
be introduced as evidence. The
letter is in the hands of Prescott
tor Hulse, and, according to re-
ports. was written to Miss Ada
NJ. BurkS. the Denver milliner,
foliv"i.g the return of the doctor
from st. Louis, where he is al
legged to have spent several days at
the Worlds Fair. The wherea-
bouts of Miss Burks is said to be
a matter of speculation, but she is
supposed to be in Detroit, Mich.
Her business house in Denver was
closed on June %, according TO in
formation here. At that time it
is said, she stated that she was 60
ing to make Il trip to New York.
There is also Il report to the effect
that she said she intended gettin g
married.
The plan of the attorneys of DR..
Watson to institute habeas corpus
proceedings in an effort to obtain
his release if possible, is held in
allegiance, pending the fling by
Coroner Menefee of the testimony
taken at the inquest held over the
body of Mrs. Watson. Unless the
proceedings in question are filed
Judge Watson will not have a
hearing until Judge d. IL. Ely OF
Hannibal cOnvenes the Rails cOun'
| ty court in October. 1t is not the
intention to try the case at the
regular term but a special tern
later.
! Confinement IS telling on DR.
Watson. The color has left hi,
face. Every morning he is astir a
5 o'clock. Relatives provide hin
| with flowers and fruit continually
but he partakes of the plain bu
substantial food furnished by thu
iailer. lie sees no one but rela
tives and two or three intimat
friends, in addition to his attor
neys.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
SEVEN KILLED.
Passenger Coach Leaps the
Track.

That was a terrible WI elk on the
Wabash just this side Of Warren
ton Tuesday of this week
Train passed thru Mexico over
an hour late and was endeavoring
to make mp lost time. At a curve
the two rear coaches swung from
the track, one going down an EN-.
bankment 40 feet. The scene fol-
lowing the catastrophe was heart.
rending. Seven persons were kill
ed instantly and it is known that
at least a half dozen more will die.
About fifty others were more or
less injured.
DR.. e. s. Cave of Mexico, Wa
bash surgeon, was telegraphed for.
/ Most of the killed lived at La
Plata, Mo. the coach was u spe-
cial from that city.
There were $50 persons on the
train. A number from Mexico
and vicinity were aboard, but none
on the fated coach that went down
the embankment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
BENTON CITY.

Mrs. Maggie Romans is in ST.
Louis.
Miss Laura Brown has returned
to st. Louis after visit with home
folks. here.
Chas. Pierce and wife of Eaton,
Colo, are here on a visit. They
will visit the worlds Fair before
returning.
Benton City public school open
ed Monday with Miss Eighty-One
Turley as principal and Miss Belle
Waddington as primary teacher.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Traehel, Sept. 9th, a fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Mullins, Jr.,
returned to their home in Jerry
City, Ohio, Tuesday.
Frank and Lilly Erisman left
Monday for Columbia where they
will attend school.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
MoLINo

Rev. Bibb filed his regular APP
pointment at Mt. Zion last Satur-
day and Sunday. Certainly his
heart is in his work. There were
two baptized at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Leila Lipp has been very sick
child for several days.
Uncle Wick Greed is very sick.
He is quite old and has been an
invalid for more than 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Maddox of near
ROwena visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Clay Berry, last Sunday.
Little Miss Garrett of Mexico
visited her sister last Sunday who
is teaching at the Berea school
house.
Mrs. Lea Barnes is at the
Worlds Fair this week.
Miss Henrietta Dudley was
among the sightseers in Est. Louis
this week.
Harris Brown of Idaho is visit
ing his brothers, Harvey and Leila
Brown, of near Moline.
Ben Peyton'and wife and little
son were the GUESTS of his sister
the most of the week. They have
been travelling for Mrs. Peyton's
health since last November. They
went to the South and spent the
winter, and as the weather go
warmer they went to Dakota. He,
health still failed, They have nov
returned to her fathers home neal
Madisonville, Rails county, Mo
Mrs. Peyton is a sister of Rev. c
G. Hill, well known in Audrail
county.
Mrs. Fannie Crawford is at tn
bedside Of her daughter.in- law, o
Huntsville, Mrs. Frank Crawford
who is a great sufferer with can
Ger,
Slight frost Saturday nigh
along the creek, they say.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
Big Cattle Sale.

Cunningham, HobsOn & Co. at
Laddonia last Saturday sold the
following stock:
To R. G. Dudgeon, 25 head at
$15. 10 each.
C. B. Carroll, 25 head at SIG
each; same party, % head at
$19.75; same party, "a head at
$780, same party, 80 head at
$25.
7. NJ. Evans, % head at 1906.
James w. Lewellen, 46 head at
$1,000; same party, "a head al
$2O.25.
II. w. Stewart, % head at
5000; same party, 90 head al
$29; same party, 20 head at $25. So
same party, q head at 1875.
Thomas Kunkel, 30 head a
$35. so each.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
Missionary Ladie $.

The Ladies Home Mission So
ciety held an all day meeting at
the M. E. church, South, on
Thursday, September LIST, for the
purpose of sewing; and the meet
ing was made all the more enjoya-
BILE by the presence Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Monroe, wife of the beloved
Rev Andrew Monroe, who was one
of the pioneer preachers of Mis-
souri.
Mrs, Monroe is the grandmother
of Mrs. S. P. Emmons, of this
city, and her home is in st, Louis,
hut she spends the summers with
relatives in Mexico, She is eighty
seven years old and very active for
one Of her years,
The services of the Mission So
ciety Thursday afternoon were led
by Mrs. Monroe, and the beautiful
talk she made to the members, as
we'll as her helping the ladies sew,
was Of great benefit and encour'
agement and inspired them t.
more faithfully perform their
mission
Mrs. Monroe is q daughter o.
George shannon, who is of histor
10 fame as one who went with tn,
Lewis and CLARK expedition across
this land to the Pacific coast Their
is to be a day set apart at tn
Portland, Oregon, exposition mex
year to be called Shannon Day
to commemorate the Lewis an,
Clark event.
The visits to Mexico by Mrs
Monroe are always looked fOrwar,
to with delight BY her friends an
relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
CANT.

School commenced at Cant Mon
day with 80 pupils enrolled.
Mrs. DOllie Wells and children
of Illinois are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Langford
have gone TO Harris Springs to
spend two weeks for their health.
An interesting meeting is now in
progress at Salt River church.
Miss Mary Hershman of Califor-
MIA is visiting Miss Bette Gildea.
Mrs. Isadore Smith is visiting
her son, Curt, in Benton Co.
Mrs. Bessie Rixey of Mexico is
visiting her parents, Judge j. E.
Sims and wife.
Elders Bradley and Pulls were
in our midst Monday. They report
a successful meeting at New Hope
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
LIBERTY.

Miss Laura Johnson left Friday
to take charge of her school near
Hallsville.
Liberty School opened Monday
with Miss Sallie Erisman as
teacher.
l.. w. Jones had a good mare
badly cut on wire Monday.
Rankins Bros. lost mare last
week,
Miss Dora Kelly is home from
Auxvasse.
Jess WOrhsam and wife visited
at w. B. Edwards Saturday
night.
Will Owens and wife visited j.
T. DUNCAN Saturday.
Mrs. w. s, Edwards aud Mrs.
Nichald spent Sunday at p. d.
wilkins.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
Brakeman Injured.

Edward Chrismer, 81 years of
age, brother of Mrs. A. Hutcher-
son of this city, was severely in
jured about 6:25 Monday morning
at jefferson Street crossing, in
Mexico, by being knocked from
the side of box car, just as he
was in the act of descending to the
ground. He was in the employ of
the Chicago g Alton Railway as
brakeman on the east bound
freight local due from Mexico at
.6i30 A. M. Mr.. Chrismer's pa
rents reside on farm at Truesdale,
Mo. He had been working for the
railroad here for a year or more.
In the accident Monday, he was
thrown to the ground, striking on
his back across one of the rails
and receiving painful bruises. At
present he seems to be on the road
to recovery.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
THOMPSON.

Mrs. r. IL. Brown and son re-
turned from Centralia Tuesday.
j, W. Cogswell was here from
Slater Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald and chill
dren will leave for their new home
in Centralia Wednesday.
Ed O'Brien of near Skinner is
attending the Fair in st. Louis.
Miss Kittie Turley of Mexico
spent Wednesday evening here.
Mrs. James Riley returned to
her home in st. Louis Thursday.
II. r. Cant has returned from a
business trip to Omaha
w. G. Woolwine of Wellsville
is Wabash operator here.
Mrs. E. G, Spence is home from
a few days stay in St.Louis.
Hiram Ferguson has returned
to Texas.
Chas. Davis went to Benton
City Sunday.
Miss Hannah Duggau has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. r. II. Mcconnell went to
Paris Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of her niece.
Mrs. DIR. Downing and children
of Perry, were pleasant visitors
to friends here Saturday.
Clay Surber left for Columbia
Monday to attend school.
Miss Maggie Mcconnell and Lee
Barragat will leave for st. Louis
Friday.
h. +. Elliott and wife are home
from Columbia where they attend
ed the Methodist conference.
Chas. Hall and sister, Miss
Frances, will leave Thursday for 9
weeks visit to the Worlds Fair,
Mrs. Ben Franklin of Mexie,
visited relatives here last week,
Mrs, j. Il, COgswell visited il
Oeptralia Thursday and Friday
] H. Y. Giant received 8 donbl
deck cars of sheep from omahi
Monday.
]. 4 Cogswell aud E. f. Elliot
attenden Lodge in Mexico Tuesda.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-08
EAST LINN.

Edgar Lee returned home from
st. Louis Thursday. Edgar will
attend school again in Columbia
this fall.
Mrs. Fred Jungerman and little
daughter, Ruth, of Saline county
are the guests of Jacob Freyer and
family.
MIR, and Mrs. Gustavus Klaren-
bach visited their daughters, Mrs.
VIM. Frever and Mrs. VIM. Kenne-
day last week, Mr.. Klarenbaeh
contemplates moving to Martins
burg in the near future.
j. w. Gibbons sold a yearliug
mule to Irving Matthews for 500.
Mrs. 0sman Randolph of Apple,
ton City and Mrs. S. p, Randolph
Of Paris visited the family of Mrs,
Randolph Gibbons last week.
Arthur Wilder aud family Of
Laddonia aud Miss Fannie Berker
meyer of st. Louis spent Sunday
With the family Of Jacob Freyer,
Henry Buscher aud his sister
Miss Kate, and ]. w. Gibbons ar,
visiting the Worlds Fair.