davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-11
MUCH VACANT LAND YET.
Dangers of an Overcrowded Population
Are Still Remote

From the Kansas City Journal.
The material development of the country
is quietly progressing at remarkable rate
in one direction which is not given much
popular attention. More than 22,S24, 200
acres of the public lands were turned over
to private individuals last year. This means
that an area almost equal to that of the
state of Indiana has within that time been
added to the productive regions of the Unit
ed States. Most of these newly opened lands
were homesteaded by farmers, as will be
seen from the following figures: There were
54,365 patents of all classes issued within
the year. Or his number, 1854 are classed
as agricultural. 4,904 as Indian allotments,
2i6 as private land, claims, 1S7 as railroad
patents and 40 as swamp land patents. The
total sum which the H0dSrnment got by way
Of fees and commissions for issuing these
aw ahs mas 81 nndeg am the ss
Of public lands will neheeforth be set aside
for reclaiming aridolands by irrigation.
In the public donaanCthere are still un-
appropriated $50, ,9l2s s3Qk acres of surveyed
lands, and 591 .076, 169 acres of unsuryeyed
lands, or a total of more than 9I0.955 900
acres A great many TRACTS in this immense
area, of course will Always remain unculti-
waited. and unsettled but it has been est-
Of irrigation shall be put into working order
so much good land wifi be opened that a
population as large as the whole nations
present .a population fguIh I'D! find room there to
Rapid strides are how being made in the
developing of the public domain. The ex-
citement and uproar Of former pioneer days
are absent In this work, but the process is
marked and very effective. The passenger
trafhc. on western railroads is evidence of
this fact Agreeable reflections arise in con-
templating that the United States still owns
SO much arabic public land. The dangers Of
an overcrowded population by immigration
or natural increase is still remote The
census for many years yet to come will not
snow an excess of people above what the
west will need in settling up Its vacant
lands.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
WHALEBoNE WHALES.
Their "Baleen" the Most Valuable Pro-
duct Obtained From Whales.
From st. Nicholas.

From st. Nicholas.
A group OF whales have no teeth. but the
mouth is provided with several hundred
closely packed horny. flexible plates or
slabs suspended from the roof of the mouth
and hanging on each side like a curtain.
so that when the mouth is opened as wide
as possible their ends are received within
the lower jaw. These plates, which in
some whales are nine ten feet long, have
pointed. frayed extremities. and are lined
with long, stif hair This peculiar SUBJ
stance in the mouth of whales, which is
called baleen. or whalebone. although 1t Is
not bone, is now the most valuable product
which is yielded by these creatures; and
Evening star., 1904-03-11
PNEUMONIA WEATHER.
Measures of Protection Which All Men
Should Take,
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The wide prevalence of coughs, colds, grip
and pneumonia marks an experience of Sc
we're and protracted winter weather the
like OF which we have not seen for many
year. The stubborn persistence of ca
tarrhal troubles is also a marked feature
of the depressing influences which follow
Evening star., 1904-03-11
rom the New York Tribune.

ENeW 1ork Tribune.
The Prodigal Son had just come home.
Il really meant this reception to impress
your mother" confided the old gentleman.
My welcome when came home from the
club last night was very different"
for the future, he turned his attention to
the veal.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Children's Books.

E. P. buttons 25c Easter Gift
Books for 15c. THE Wonderful Wiz
ard of o." 25c picture book ~
leader, for.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Books ait 35c.
Worth $I.so Each.

Cloth-hound copyright books-David
Harum, Trail of the Grand Seigneur,
The Loom of Life. The Long Straight
Road, The Kings Mirror, The Stickit
Minister'S Wooing, A Girl Who
Wrote.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

unc to SOC for choice of over 100
w new styles. lie for usual
19c Hemstitched Lawn Collar and
Cuff Sets: 44c for usual SOC Silk,
Lawn and Lace Neck Pieces; only
25c for dainty pieces with medallion
trimming
Evening star., 1904-03-11

m0c to s. each for Handmade
>SN Neckwear. of silk chiffon,
linen and lawn. Some plain, some
in Persian effects: some trimmed
with lace medallions. all as dainty
as can be. HEADQUARTERS for hand
made Neckwear-The Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Initials at I2Kc.

The annual importation is just re-
ceived-of Ladies' All-linen Handker-
chiefs. with hand-embroidered in
1tlal- Make selection while all let
ters are here.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Ribbons at 3@c.
Some Worth 75c.

Best Satin Taffeta Ribbons, and 7
inches wide, worth Csc and 75c yard.
White, black, pink and blue, in both
widths.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Handkerchiefs, 2ac.
Usually &c.

A Saturday "SpeciaT'-the Palais
Royals new 25c Handkerchiefs at
21c. Choice of thousands of them.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Hat Pins, 18c.
25c to soc Values.

Art Nouveau Hat Pins of
sterling silver, with extra long
polished stems. Choice of a
quarter hundred classic styles.
ISc for choice.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
15C, 29c, SOC.
Mostly Worth 81.

Finger Rings made to retail at 81.
The maker fails. and his stock is dis
tributed among the Palais Royal
patrons.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Sparkling Rings.
Bankrupt Stock.

They look like real gold and real
gems. There is a shell of real gold
covering the baser metal, and the
gems are set just as are the real.
Guaranteed to wear satisfactorily for
) years.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
s'PRTME"
Sa.@5 Shoes.

Made of excellent-wear-
ing Vici Kid, Velour Calf
and Patent Leather, guar
anteed against bre lking-in
10 new Spring Styles of
Butchers and Laced Shoes.
Qualities you can't buy
anywhere under 80.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Never in your life have
you been able to buy as
durable Shoes for $3.50 as
our Ideal Shoes. There
are few as Serviceable
Shoes to be found at 81.
Made of Vici Kid or Sterl-
ing Calf, in s Styles of
Laced and Caters.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Hair Retainer, &c.

Its name is Little Beauty" It's
more than beautiful-it's the most
sensible and satisfying hair retainer
yet invented. It's simple-and yet
most effective. In Jewelry Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

5Oc or ST 80.
Come before midday tomor-
row and claim $I.5o Palais
Royal Kid Gloves for $I.3o. Or
come any time before 6 o'clock
and get Kid Gloves, looking
like the most expensive, for
only soc pair.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
"HRON m RC
CLADs" VOG

VIII wear as near like
iron as any leather cam
Fully equal to many Shoes
sold at $1.5o-every Pair
guaranteed. All Sizes for
Boys and Girls-Laced or
Button.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
TIamy New S1.5O Bags at ST
Jewelry at lOc.
25c Values.
ONLY FOR TOMORROW.

Enameled Beauty Pins. Turquoise
Necklaces and Shirt Waist Sets of
pearl, silver, gold, gunmetal. steel
and jet.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

The most dressy and dur
able Shoes for Boys and
Girls, sold at $50 and over.
All Sizes and dozens OF
Styles in Kid, Calf or Pat
ent Leather.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Cheap Lace Collars, csc to SIS Each.

en- RdN to $50 each for Neckruffs
" 'eO and Capes of Liberty
Silks. Some with broad stole ends.
some with long ends. elaborately
trimmed. Best possible values at
Sl-O to $40. Expensive Neckwear
cheapest.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Are the best-wearing Shoes ever sold unde
s2-many new Styles of Oxfords in turn o
stout extension Soles, we'll as Laced AM
Button Boots. just opened.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
DEATH OF JUDGE HOLIDAY.
Dies From Effect Of Injuries Sustained
in Fall on July 25th.

Judge Thomas lloliaday died at his
home in Fredericktown at seven O'Clock
Sunday morning, July 3lst. He was
stricken with vertigo or apOpleXy on
the 18th nt, and fell, striking his
head and causing conclusion of the
brain. The physicians attending him
regarded his injuries fatal from the be-
ginning.
Judge Holiday was y years old,
aud was one Of the most widely known
men in Southeast Missouri, having
been before the people IN public ca
pacity for about forty years, and al
though a cripple he always took al ac'
tive part in politics, lie has served as
Probate Judge, Circuit Clerk, Pros.
ccuting Attorney, was State Auditor
for two terms, and was an Assistant
United States Auditor during Cleye-
lands administration.
lie leaves wife and two brothers.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
Obituary.

Walker Laura j., daughter OF
James and Martha A lIighley, was born
December 23, 1860, and departed this
life July 20, 1904. She was first mar
ried to Qninay l.. Cofman, and to
this marriage two children we're born,
one of whom is still living. After the
death of Mr.. Coffman she remained 4
widow four years and six months, then
she was married TO John NJ. Walker
June 80, 1886. To this last marriage
were born seven children, all Of whom
arc still living Sister Walker was
converted nj revival held by Rev.
Joe. Russell at Cedar Falls school
house in the fall of 1889 She joined
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, shortly after her conversion.
She was a faithful and worthy mem
Der till the day of her death. Her last
illness continued for over two years
and although she suffered intensely,
she was always hopeful and cheerful.
When she saw she was geing away
from this world she called her child
rem and husband to her bedside to bid
them farewell and request Of each Of
them promise to meet her in heaven,
where all her friends and relatives may
hope to find her. T.. T. BRENT.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
BISMARCK BREVlTIES.

VIM. Crommer was in town Sun
day.
Senate: NJ. Ii. Smith was in town
Sunday.
d. l.. Rivers of Elvins came over
Monday.
John Webb went to st. Louis
Wednesday.
j. II. Keithley is clerking for
f. +. Beard.
w. II. Lewis was II Bismarck
caller Sunday.
OWE Vineyard is convalescent
after severe illness.
+. 7. Mathew of Caledonia was
in Bismarck last week.
Born, July 80, to the wife of
Dennis Robadeux, n boy.
Henry Adkins and Joe Horton
went to st. Louis Monday.
Uncle Jack Tennyson Of Bel
grade visited here last week.
Jesse Sutton of Pennington was
in town several days last week.
Henry Forshee came up from
Iron Mountain Monday morning.
X. L. Sheriff. and brother visit.
ed the Worlds Fair City Tuesday.
F. F. Boards family is making
arrangements to move to st. Louis.
Mrs, Laura Morris and little
daughter are visiting in Belleview,
Frank Mcknabb of Belgrade
transacted business her last Mon
day.
Prof. Price of Flat River was in
town Monday on his way to Knob
Lick.
Miss Matte Tennyson and her
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
Probable Change in st. Francois Hotel

A deal is on having in view a
change in the management of the ST.
Francois Hotel, now conducted by Mr.
j. II. Lyons. II the negotiations 90
through, and the probability is that
they will, Walter L. HGnslcy, Esq,
former Prosecuting Attorney, and Mr..
j. G. Woodwork, proprietor of "The
Fair store, will be in control of the
hotel, aud j. G.. Watson will have
charge OF the saloon; in fact MIR.
Watson has already bought the saloon,
which has been run by Mart Williams,
and took charge of it "Wednesday. Mr..
WOodworth is an old hotel man of
considerable experience, pleasant
and affable gentleman, and would
make splendid hosteler. Mr.. Lyons,
who is an up-to date hotel man, has
not been in robust health for some
time, which accounts for his desire TO
give up the business.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, will sell at public ycndue
TO the highest bidder on Monday the
SIh day of August, 1904 at the South
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Pennington, st. Francois Co. g,
Missouri, the following property, to.
wit: 325 shsres of the capital stock
Of the Columbia Lead Company, es-
denced by certificate No. Gg3; also
four first mortgage gold bonds OF the
Top Ozark Orchard Company each
for $500 and bearing interest at the
rate OF six per cent per nnnum.
Terms of sale, cash or bankable note.
ROBERT A. SwINK,
Attorney.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
County Sunday School Convention

Of Ste, Genevieve County, Mo-, to be
held at Genevieve Church, near Jonca,
on Sunday, August 81, 1904:
rRoGRAM-MORSISG
1880. Address Of Welcome, by
Collins Hardy.
Response, by j. W. Hoy.
HOO. Qualifications and Duties
of u Superintendent, Dr. j, L. lIaw.
1880. What Can We DO for the
Sunday School Work? Rev Reeves.
1880. The Purpose of the Mis-
souIi Sunday School Association, +.
W. Morton.
AFTERNOON.
1850. What Use Should be Made
of the Bible in Sunday School? Rev.
W A. Tetley
200. How Include Those Not in
Sunday School? C.. J. HARRISON.
500. What are Some OF the Most
Essential Needs for Successful Sunday
School Work? Prof. j. S. Meracle.
$50. The Benefits to be Derived
from the Corporation of Christian
Workers. Rev. K. W. Drank.
400. County Reports and Organi-
cation and Election of Officers,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
THREE co TO THE PEN.
Frank Harris for Assault with intent
to kill-Nat Sullivan and Chas
WsIders for Grand Larceny.

Judge Anthony is holding an ad
journed term of Circuit Court thi
week, aud up to Wednesday evening
three men were given time in the pen
iten,iary-Frank Harris five years 70
assault with intent to kill James Stou
at Iron Mountain last September, ant
Nat Sullivan and Charles Valdez
three years each for grand larcen!
from dwelling house at Owl Creek
The two latter pleaded guilty, and
Harris was tried by jury.
The evidence in substance upon
which Frank Harris was convicted
was about rs follows: On Sunday,
September 20, 1908, james Stout,
Andrew Langley, II brother of Mrs.
Stout, Frank Harris, Charley and
Fred Stout, sons of James Stout,
came to Stout's from Middlebrook
about noon with case of beer, which
they drank in Stout's front yard at
Iron Mountain. When dinner was
announced, Fred Stout invited Harris
in, but he declined, saying 81 have
money to buy my dinner " 1t deycl-
oped during the trial that there was
i'll feeling between Harris and james
Stout on account of an alleged init
macy between Harris and the latter 5
wife, who is also q sister of the widow
of Bill Harris who was killed by Bill
Dooley.
Shortly after dinner purse was
raised and Langley was sent to Middle.
brook for another cargo of beer. and
when ii arrived the crowd began to
put themselves on the outside Of il, by
which time they were all pretty mel
low. About four O'Clock Frank
Postlewate came along aud was in
yited in by Mrs. Stout, who brought
out two bottles of beer which she
gave to him and Harris Later on
Stout kicked his son Charley out OF
the door because he hadn't gotten the
wood for the evening meal, and as he
did so he said to Harris, "What have
you got to say about it?" Harris re-
piled that he hadn't anything to say
when Stout said "You $780, - ---, you
can get some of il, too, il you want
it, and turned to 60 into the housc
Harris jumped up and drew his revolt
yer aud said "Don't call me 49,
.--; | won't take that off of anybody"
and started toward Stout, saying,
Don't you get that gun; you drew it |
IN me once, and if you get it now you
had better USE and use it quick -
Harris overlook Stou. and hit him over
he head with the revolver. Stout
made for another room to get his shot
,un, and rs he reached for it Harris
hot him in the left arm, about three
ncheS below the elbow, and the ann
icing elevated, the ball ranged toward
he neck and lodged near the collar
zone. Harris then left the house and
tarted out the gate, when Stout came
q the door aud shot him twice, liter.
lily Kidding his back with squirrel
hot. Harris got up, went back into
he house, placed the mnzzle of his
cvolver against Stout's temple and
,uIled the trigger, but it failed to fire.
'osllcwaite then rushed up and
the pistol from Harris. llar-
is was conveyed home to Pilot Knob
nd was arrested that night by the
herriff Of Iron County, and two days
alter was brought to Pennington aud
cleascd on bond.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
BILL D00LEy IN JAIL.
Sheriff Murphy Arrived in Pennington
From Las Vegas With His Pris.
oner Last Friday.
INCIDENTS OF CAPTURE AND TRIP

Mention Of the apprehension Of Ri
Dooley at Las Vegas, New Mexico
and the fact that Sheriff IL NJ. MuI
ply and Deputy Sheriff j. 7. Murph
had started the Sunday previous l.
bring him back to ST. Francois county
was made in the last issue of Til
TIMES, They arrived here with hin
at noon last Friday, and he was place.
in Jail TO await trial for killing Bill
Harris on July 9Th, 1902, and to an,
swcr TO an indictment in connection
with the D0olcy-lIarris feud at Doe
Run on August 1, 1900, the tragic
character of which is still fresh in tho
minds of the readers Of TIN TINES.
Bill Doolcy aud two brothers were
out on bond for the Doe Run affair
when he killed Bill Harris, after which
he skipped the country, aud all three
forfeited their bonds. Their bondsmcn
have ever since been trying to effect
their capture, and had offered le
wards and spent considerable money
in endcavors TO secure their npprchcn.
sion
Some weeks ago Sheriff Murphy
heard that Bin Doocy was in Okla
homa City, passing under the name OF
smith; that be had half brother in
Oregon, and Was in the habit Of max
ing trips across New Mexico to his
brothers, never staying in one place
long. Sheriff Murphy notified the
shcrifis and detectives through that
part Of the country, giving them full
description of DO hey, and apprising
them of The rewards offered for his
capture.
On Saturday, July 23d, while boo.
ley was passing through Las Vegas he
was stopped by two Santa Fc railway
detectives The detectives separated;
one passed to the front Of Dooley, and
the other stepping up behind him
threw his arms about him, pinning
Dooley's arms to his side, when the
one in front reached for Duulcy's peck
cts and secured his IT. Colts revolver
Doolcy at first denied hi, identity, but
one Of the detectives told him that that
60, that he used to 1.-Two in
Doe Run and knew him. At this boo |
lev broke down and told them All abou, |
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05

ny ItIutlSts ncIc.
Miss Lena Rivers of st. Louis
accompanied by her father, visite
here last Thursday.
Mrs. f. p. Williams and dnugh
ter of St. Louis are visiting :. II
and Miss Alice Collier.
The friends of Conductor Ed
Gregg are glad to know of his pro,
motion to Il passenger conductor.
W. w. Watkins of Nandalia
was here last week in the interest
Of the Loyal Benefit Association.
Geo. Collier came up from Birm.
ingham, Ala, last week, and is
spending the time with home folks
j. +. Murphy, X. +. Sheriff.,
a Wagley and Judge Tullock are
attending court at Pennington this
week.
\ game of ball was played be.
tween the Bismarck team and II
second nine from Elvins Sunday.
resulting in victory for the home
team, Score 20 to-.
+ NJ. Priest, the amiubIe repre-
sentative of n life insurance COM
pHny of New York. and who has
been making his headquarters here,
will return to st Louis soon.
The friends of Gus and Omer
Bisplinghoff gave them IL surprise
party last Tuesday night, ut which
Ice cream aud other delicacies were
served, and a general good time
was enjoyed by all participating
those attending were the
following: Misses Alma Laws.
Edna Norrid, Lena Ramsey, Ruth
Martha Tumhleson, Alta
Huff, and Messrs Edgar Walters,
rheO. Cottrell, Ed. Boss and
rrudie Lightfoot,
August 3. OWL.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
NO ICE

to City Tax Payers, The Tax Books
of the City of Pennington for 1904
having been placed in my hands, no.
tice is hereby given that | will on Au.
gust LIST proceed to collect the city
taxes for 1904. All taxes must be
paid on or before the LIST Of January,
1908. ". l.. SACKMANN,
Collector City Of Pennington
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05

Judge +. +. Swink. was taken sud.
denly Ill at his Coffman farm last Fri
day. Mrs. Swink went down Satur.
day, and finding him somewhat i'm.
proved brought him home. lie it
able to be out again, but shows the
effects of his brief Illness.
The attention OF the town authori-
ties is directed to the condition of the
street in the upper part of College ay.
cnue where the water pipes were put
IN. There is depression along the
road sufficient to oycrturn any ychic-
les that attempt to drive near the
walks.
Miss Alma Smith entertained in hon
or OF her cousin, Miss Elsie Rider. last
Monday evening. Among the friends
present were Misses Robbie Pipkin,
Irene Nixon, Edith aud Beth Halle,
and Cliff Miller, Wee Convoy, Alex
Wilson, Gilbert Lorcna aud o..ulc.
NICHOLS OF POtOsl.
In order that those persons living in
the country and ncighboring towns
may have an even chance to secure
the choicest reserved seats for "rnc
Man From Mexico" the tickets will
not be placed on sale until Saturday
morning, August 9th, thus giving to
every one due warning.
A party of bright young people
came over from Arcadia Valley last
Wednesday on an outing aud to see
our progressive town. of whose beau
ties they had heard their escort, Mr..
Jake Lopez discourse 50 elOquenlly.
The party consisted Of Misses Estellc
Bushman, Florence Wade. Nancy and
Grace Girardi, of st. Louis, who are
rusticaling at Arcadia, aud Messrs
Jack Elbrecht, Clarence PEPPER and
Jake Lopez.
Last Saturday there was n nice lit.
tie family reunion of Mr. W A Ken.
nedy's family. There were present all
the children aud grandchildren.
Among them were W. Alfred Kennedy
and wife, q. n. Baker, wife and two
Mrs j ID. Counts aud three |
children. and Miss Florence Kennedy. !
A good dinner was served, and the
party accompanied MIR aud Mrs. W. |
Alfred Kennedy to De Lassus on the
electric ear, to see them off for their |
home in Kansas City.
A party of Farmington and De Las
'us young people enjoyed hay ride
Monday evening in honor of Misses
Mcknight of Cincinnati, guests of their
cousin, Miss Wood, of DE Lassus.
Among the party were Misses Me
Knight, Meta Wood, Fannie boss,
Lillian Ncidert and Claude McClin.
lock, and Messrs. Thomas and Carson
Wood, Vernon boss, Fred McClintock,
Spurgcn Reeves, + NJ Carter, Jr.,
Preston Carter and DR.. Clarence let
ley. They took in the band picnic at
Doe Run.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05


H"l 'i"2- "' |''h"''".
jm"u.wdr -h'r' at IieI/oS Sc
Mr.. G,.rg. C.ac &. IN ST Louis.
Gasoline stowe, at thr Grand Lead.
rr
Nurmn1ou- and CauInloupc, at
hlrlo'.
...u..,.... r..r.. -, p,,,,. Nav.
stand
l.,.rbo Grand Leader for hand.
l...n..,
r..l..l...,rI. ,,,,.,, a., o,crir,,
n, ,,,,., rom
,br Grand Leader
II ~, -i"'rilr'' l'" can Ge' 'h'"'
r,.
..', ' I,,.',., ~.
.'''
L.,,. r,.,, ,r,nJ,,
40 ""''''N'N '''' "' '''N'n2 ''''''
A.. +. ,.,,o,..nI ,,u,;,,. or;,,od
last, ,r.L. .,.,r,.r ,i,
GGNNu LrNprR.
a., -, O.. man. ,..., g..
'''''"'' ~ .'''' W '' ."
Mn + n r,J.,. r,rc ,,irnrdc,p
ID. .,I.,,.ro Nh. n T. smith
best mrhu of Shoes at lIrrhog',
,, ,.., >.,..,.,,. tl,i,,. .
., .,l,.,' ,,..pu,. .r,,,. ro.,o,I,,
MAINTAIN r,I,. ia .nc,l e., NINTH
|".' wv w., ~ ''' va" ~ ,',','''
ANU ''''' '' ''.''' NV" ''''''''' w.
MANI. .,....,I .,.,.,,., .I.,..
A., ..., 49,.
~ ~ ~" .i',"' '
,'''' .''' '''' ''"'''" " '''' '''"'''
Commit, rrrp, j., in session mi, wrrk
Miss Mary HiurnhouSe Of Lee,
Summit 3, visiting Miss Auna Butter
Ms '''h' N'\"h informally enter
'''n'd parry 81 Young itIrhas fIiday