davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07

was thereby restored to his mother, says
Chicago dispatch to the New York
Herald.
1t was about 10 o'clock when vii
liam Dunning, clerk, looked over the
counter and saw a boy OF perhaps five
years.
"Hello, son! What do you wantH" he
querled.
II want mother" answered the little
fellow, and tears were in his eyes,
Certainly, my boy. But don't cry
and we'll get her right away. Now,
tell me her name"
III don't know" and the little fellow
began sobbing,
"Well, then, what's your manner"
queried the clerk.
Il don know; I've forgotten. But
know what it used to be. 1t was George
Thompson"
The clerk looked over the register.
mo Thompsons stopping here" be
finally said.
al knew that isn't my mammals
name. You see, my father died, and
mother married again. Then my name
was Johnston, George Johnston"
The clerk again looked over the books.
"No Johnstons here either" he added.
No, that amt it either. Now moth
ers married again and I've got another
father, but don't know his name" and
there we're more sobs.
SLOW do you knew she is here?"
finally asked the clerk. Maybe she is
somewhere else"
"No, sir, she was married in New York
on Friday" answered the boy, between
sobs. "She said she would come here
and meet me. | came all the way by
myself from Denver. Wasn't braveY"
Judge Speer sat in one OF the leather
chairs not far away. He was to give an
grafton here aud was talking to one Of
the members Of the Union League Club.
He looked up and was seized with de
sire TO sneeze. II was long drawn out
That's it," yelled the boy, and he
danced up and down.
That's what?" demanded the clerk
"My name" Didn't you hear that
man yell itS"
The clerk looked and there it was
Mr. and Mrs. Kerchew, New York"
The boy was quickly taken to his moth
Or, and ia the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerchew and George Thompson John
ston Kerchew left for Fort Worth,
Texas.
ave want man for our information
bureau" said the manager, but he must
be one that can answer all sorts OF
questions and not lose his head"
"That's me-" replied the applicant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07

I'm the father Of eight children. y
Philadelphia Ledger.
Correct answers received from Mamie
Love, Vedda Travis, Willie Stephenson
BERTHE Travis, Glade Stephenson, Viii
lie Fritts, Rhea Love, James Howerton,
Ruth Terry, Mamie Fits and Dugan
Ramage, Roderick Z. Frilts, Addie
Maynard, Valda Phillips, Malcolm Dol
lar, Gussie Barget, Mamie +. Williams.
First correct answer was receive /
from Miss Mary Belle Num-, Rodney
KY, which makes her prize winner.
She can have same by calling at the
"Press office"
Other correct answers: Claude w.
McMican, Morgantown; Lura b. Kemp,
Iron Hill; Matte Stovall, Walden Stov-
all, Nilla Thomassou, Ira Su therland,
Marion.
Other good answers: Niles Pogue-
Because both are protected by bark
which, when removed, thew holler.
Blossom Pogue, Allie Whit, Forest
Whit
Another good answer: Miss Annis
Matthews, View, Ky.-Because it is
round.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
When Papa Was Q Boy.

When papa was little boy you really
couldn't find
In all the country round about a child
so quick to mind.
His mother never called but once and
he was always there;
He never made the baby cry or pulled
his sisters hair.
He never slid down banisters or made
the slightest noise.
And never in his life was known to fight
with other boys.
He always rose at six O'Clock and went
to bed at eight
And never lay abed till noon; and never
sat up late.
He finished Latin, French and Greek
when he was ten years old,
And knew the Spanish alphabet as soou
as he was told.
He never, never thought OF play until
his work was done,
He labored hard from break OF day I'M
I'll the set OF sun.
He never scraped his muddy shoes upon
the parlor floor,
And never answered back his ma, and
never banged the door,
"But, truly, l could never see, ".said
little Robbie Roy,
"How he could never do these things
and really be boy"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
FLOOD WARNINS ISGUeD.

The Weather Bureau today is
sued the following special river
bulletin: THE Ohio river contin-
ues to rise from Evansville to Cal
TO, and is from two to four feet
above the danger line 1t will con-
tiuue to rise at Cairo, reaching a
stage of about forty eight feet ny
Sunday. The lower Mississippi
is also rising steadily but has not
yet reached danger line stages at
any point
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Sour (
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour rsings. and catafrh Of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion Is they
exist In a healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructivs
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying, sweeteninx and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball Of Rsvsnswood, W. Va, ssys:-
was troubled With sow stomach for twenty yssrs
for baby"
kodol Disests What You Tat.
Bottles only. si.oo Size holding az tines the trial
sire, which sails for 50 csnta
Te0arss Nv q. q. Dewitt q CO.. ostioAoa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Stray Notice.

Taken up as a stray by j. W. Hughes
one half mile west of Weston, Crtten-
den county, KY, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1903, one red and white spotted
heifer calf about one and a half years
old appraised by me at six dollars.
At Geo. ID. Hughes, L. Z. G.. @.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Broke Into His House.

5, LIE Quinn, of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed Of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested ard
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
nteed to cure, 25c at Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Children, Be Careful About Fire!

Smiths Grove, KY, March 31.-Re-
becca Gott, the eleven year old daught-
er OF j. +. Colt, died at the home OF
her parents. Her death was the result
OF burns sustained four weeks ago while
trying to save her little two yearol
sister from the flames. The little one
was burned to death.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
A Timely Sneeze.

Judge Emory Speer, Of Georgia,
sneezed in the Auditorium Annex lobby
one day recently, and George Thompson
Johnston Kerchew, lost and miserable,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07
Little Folks Corner.
For Children Under n.

PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK.
Why do hens lay eggs?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-07

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Fatal storm at Butter

Newt Mckee son o. James Mckee
who lives about thrce mikes south.
east o. BRtier. was struck ny light
mag Tuesday evening abort SIX
O'Clock, aud Instantly kliied. Young
Mckee and his father we're al work
Ia the field toSVther. They saw the
storm coming aud Mr. Mckee went
60 the house telilng his sen 60 come
too. but BE- delayed aud was kli,ei.
IS above statel Thc stores rrayes
a very sesen oae hghtnlnE striking
frequently. aud about two and b
han iachos of water iel. Soue ol
the storss that ha1 skyifghts open
dad nol set them do@d sooneuoesa
90 pnsYent mnch dauaasc e. meF.
.chendis by WATER This sgerln MAS
teraal while "a lastr,1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
who is Parker9

a crowd Of Democrats on oui
streets were discussing the ST.
Louis convention last week.
No. one said they had nominated
a man named Parker.
Nav shey hainL" Said No.
two. Hes a gold bug"
"Who IS this man Parker any
way; Asked No. three.
"Oh. he's a New Yorker that
used to be 3 Republican" said No.
four. "He'll not get my vote
"Oh' ehimed in No FIVE, 81
though, he was this man Parker
thai used to live ou, here on the
Culbertson ranch
Then they dispersed IN disgust.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Miiis Barr 70 y X Lowry lots :
snd , block IS ia add Rich Hill.
$40
IA Wright eial to II L Wright
sos . sections 10 a ? Eikhsu q
Mound sa774
s 4 Mcdaniel TO " BVaoi iot
a 8 block 8 Hnstons add Adrian
Srszs.
J . Piiman 10 P Adams 20 =
sec ~ Howard 5000.
y Pitman 20 P Adams 60 .
sec II Howard SISoo.
Gideon Wilder 70 Mamie
Wright pit blk , wyatis sd Butler
500.
Mamie Wright TO Gideon Wild
er etsl pt blk 2 wyatts add Butler
s7oo.
F L DnnkIin to Annie B Herr,
81 acres section IS East Boone,
$4,000.
W a Smith to a } CIor lot II
Worland $40.
n Tucker ssal 10 Harry May
lot 2 blk II Sims & fuckers add
Worlsnd sig.
Sarah Gin to R F Summers lots
81 & g Worland $500.
A Clor to J Y TatIey lot Il
Worland 500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
visited the Country

Tbs youug ladks ~ tlc Pneoyter-
Ian rhurya took a Trip oat 10 the
GROVE surrounding tAe hous az Mr
aa4 Mre AaaAl Cr@ap bass FFsday
ana held thv missionary mevang.
rhey took with them baskets Hitei
wiki good thlngs Cor dinner ia the
grove and Mrs Crs>up and danga-
ws contributed iargey 40 she cnloy'
eut w rae oecasiua ~ thetF hos1
taity Co the way - spriag chacken,
cNam ana cake ana such 0tler
1elEaeas a. Wea sEockpi mgn as
ways a1onls Ofeoane al salaycd
themselves royaliy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
SPRAGUE.

AFR. Geo. McCray left for Kansas
City, No. Tuesday morning.
Mr. Ernest Rhodes arrived from
the Kansas wheat 6elas Friday
Miss Life smith returned from
Kansas City, Monday after a peas
ant visit VITA friends
Alarge number Of people were "a
town and ATTENDED Lucky BIn's
show, Monday evening.
AR. and Mrs A. & GwInu and 1T
tie daughter. Louis LII Tor thelr
home in Marshall, No, The morning
o. THE 18th.
Mr. owens. u Laes Sammit VIA
has been In The neighborh0oa tbs
past week. shipped 5 horses from.
Rich Hnl Monday, over the so. Pac
railroad.
The good dry weather has he'd
ont 50 that most Of the farmers haE
their wheat and oats cut By Sarur
day, she Isth a large prcsnt q
the corn has been pI0weI an1 i 81
fair shape considering 50 ma1A we.
weather.
ETYfEs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Wm Copeland es@nt s1n1ay ~
hi1us with vie an1 s1ns
5udEe MarrA anG family ~ ted ~
Bob Mecown's sstnday.
AMI stui orr tematfai sanny n
thef continues Everybody Il hay
ing
ME nhariis C0ne yin more into
the house az Reattv roezted Mr..
Ryan
Nsedanies Robinson and Enela
man were ftFke weia0Me stss0rt sc
tie srisgs bone Wednesday - iast
week
Jake Enghman and vile wers out
5 anday. Di8n't Jake have tuo
iiith tots IN the bBgzy With himo-
did we se doubie9
Mat Ryan aud family hare moved
70 Foster. These esrimable Fe1pA
VII b. greatly misse1. AZ they ws
good citi1sns and neghb0Tz
MARI shumats aad amlz sel
Out our way sunday. By tie way.
Mr. and Mrs. ShBmats hare shs
prsttiest baby son We have AKA Cor
a good while.
Mrs Fra1k Jones was weisoz
into The Royal Seighbors lodge q.
R5ch Hm last we1nes5 av mrzr
She s wen pleased with Der new
home as who would not b..
The SEASON Tor blaeEhsrrysng =
here again and various eolonaI boa
nets are aan boBhlng IN assd out
among the busbes There win not
be q very zig erophowsrer. unless r.
rains soon
Mr. and Mr. Allison Inzrhau
were in town. Monday. Mr. In
grham has bought property there's
az TO have his wife, who Is IN reFT
poor health. near their family phy
clan.
Mrs. c l. wheatky j. down
from Kansas City to VISIT her pa
rents. Ed Miller and family. Mr.
and Mrs wheatley Ike Gty lie 80
well that they have bought a hos1e
in Kansas City Kan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Tho man from London who always
carries a oans IN fair weather gives hia
"You e carrying a stick Il not only
reason Tor doing 90;
very proper. hut Sc ia also a very use
fui accomplishment Why, don't you
know. a man who always carries q
cane never loses an umbrella. by ear
ying a cane I set - accustomed "a
having something IN my hand that 4
I start away without Il I miss q be.
fore have gone q dozen steps. Now.
when J carry my umbrella Il - iusi ma
same There is nolhlng Ike habit Try
IL. aad yea viii never lose an I'M
brells"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The Rich HILL fair will be held
Aug. 90 10 Sept. ? and it is pro
posed TO have the best fair ever
yet held. There will be no sa
loon on the grounds and no fake
gambling devices will be allowed
TO ply their trade. Everything
viii be done that can be done 10
secure a large attendance have an
up-to-dzts fair and make il pleas
ant for the patrons. Let all the
people who believe in public en-
terprise urn out and give the fair
al the help possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
R.nemh,r,a ID, Ruaar ~.

A stern professor ia a c~oeducslional
school Tor glris sat az bis desk uyihs
O. anravel a hnougy problem. when a
aunyheadea miss Of is approached
"plesse SIR she began, IN a tremu'
ious voice "wiu you gran, me premis'
sion % 80 out riding IN IN ~auiomohil.
with my brother fhh aftemoons
Tho old man had not forgotten n'
days 81 hts youth, even Il they did MOT
have automobiles those DAYS. aud
looking over his ~speoiaclos he slowly
said
80 you want % 70 riding with YOU
brother 90 yosf ny the way, b thil
brother Of yours any relation 10 yous'
Automobile Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
New Music

"Just q Picture Of Nou Is the
tale 81 the ewes song by Al Tra.
bern aud Lee oresu smith Jusi
a PIc,ure Of You IS . hlgh-elass
dallad, ca the order Of ''Niolru'
and is epioying al immense sale.
one copy ct this ballad has been
scn1 70 every music seller 10 he
United States and Canada, 50 that
au lovers ot musie mas have sa OPP
pouunig Of securing il AZ auv mu-
Sic store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Hunting Harvest Hands

VIM. Klotehe. from the Sprague
neighborhood, was in town Friday,
hunting Tor hands TO help him bar
vest hiswheat and oats. but failed
10 secure them. He says both
crops are good but that oats IS SO
npe that The greater portion OF the
grain skaters out as IL IS cut. He
thinks his wheat willgive * bush
els TO The acre if be can get It IA
good time. He felt a little diseouT-
aged along this line. HIS com is
good so Tar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to ST. Louis,
during the w orld's Fair, can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming ae'
eomodauons through the Merchants
Service company at nominal ex-
pense.
For particulars apply TO the near
est Frisco System Agent.
l.. I. LaBaITiere, agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

From d copy ~ the kaflsEel Ree
Ne kam that tte ot1 sol8lers ofFias
had ooanty, Montana heid taelr
annual reuaioa GA the gsrd q Jay.
ana amoaE the oiaeers eAStcd ior
tke eHsopias gsaF the uame ~ oar
former gitltea and cosnra1a d. W.
oNeaL MAS gieegcl seentan iia
wa moke a sood aae anl his reeor.
san ls relka ~ au tAe tma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
rhe psmoerane elatlorm.

A few days ago Constable kim.
brough hsppensd 10 take OCT Of his
big side poke, a long wit be ex-
pected 10 serve on a dsiinqusn'
iudgmees debior, when enc % eql
leading oapiaats, and roek ubbed
Democrat exclaimed "rIe,io Kim.
any whats ihas} tie Democrats
platform. We aou's voueh ici
,he truth of he story, bss jsdgs
ShsppaEd can gaze yoa he paFsloa-
LAM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
..Gabe's Champion Iuber

~Gahe was la our ueighborhood
one day last week ana was telling a
pretty good potato story. he IS q
truthful fellow but this one looks a
little shaky. Hi said "a friend 90 his
sent him q potaup from the west
and Sc was the largest one De ever
saw, and we think W coo. He cus
FROM 10 and planted seventeen hills
aud then cooked tle rest for dinner.
lie has a large family and they ear
heartily on IL Tor dinner aud supper
and shere was Enough left over 70
Try for breakfast aud SIN enough
To ieei twenty-five young chickens.
We win speak now for sSd To plant
next spring-Fnta. In Nets Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
The Prospsn Us Southwest

The current issue oftheC COMING
COUNTRY. issued by the Passen-
ger department 81 the A., X. At.
Ry. st. Louis gives a very com
plete description 81 the present
Sss conditions and the many adj
yantages that the Southwest Of
fers to the home seeker and inves-
tor. The Government 1898 crop
and stock reports show that the
Southwest T. On a very prosperous
aud hourishing condition. The
paper Is very attractiyely illuEtra-
ted with farm aud live stock
scenes II you are contemplating
a change aud desire reliable infor-
nation relative 90 the Gneat South
west secure a copy by addressing
GEORGE MORTON.
ST. LOUIS. NO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
a / q no cradle.

frank Rurkhollcr. 50 wr an Oh.
ioroeJ. bad a new harvest hand
co.ae 90 lis home nssatly hat took
So uc cradle - natural az hAe n
Thought BE viii haxc no further
.troolie with hls wheat Is Nhich *.
has a splsadid crop
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Exenrslon 70 81 louis.

The NO Pacific Railway Com
pany wall run coach excursions 20
st. Louis on Mondays, July Il,
rs, aud IS. good Tor return pas
sage within seven days from date
OF sale. See local agent for further
information,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Excurslon Rates.

Via the ". .. T.. RS. tickets on
sale June ist 20 sept 30th. Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Glen
God. aud salt Lake. % fere plus
- cents for the round trip, Hnal re
turn limit, October aist,
A. A. Bailey. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

State Senator Edward 8 Hamilton
81 TACOMA. Wash Nil probably be q
candidate fof United states senator -
guessed senator FosteE. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

10 depart Tor s.. Lonis, Tuesdsy
evening. but vas too sick 70 b
when the time arrived.
Mamie Huekeby. Of the TRi-.
BUSE, left on the SATURDAY. morn.
Jog Frisco train for Aims, Neb.,
on a two weeks visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. S. II. GosnelL
Seymour Williamson got back
from the Worlds Fair in time 90
go to work in the lembes yard Mon
dsy morning. Since be saw ibe
big show he is prepared 10 sell you
lumber on better terms than ever.
Paul LaBarriere, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. T. Labarriere. has gone TO
spend the SUMMER with an uncle in
Alberta Province, Canada. 1t IS
rumored that he IS only an advance
guard Of the rest Of the family,
Mrs. J. X. Martin. left last Sat
urdsy noon for Kansas City, where
she will visit with the family Of Der
son Bert Martin, and then 60 on TO
Spokane Wash. for an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. jennie
Kenneth.
The Rich Hill bank people have
been paPering and painting the
rooms occupied BY VIII Myerly,
the Jeweler, S,onebraker insur-
ance Office, and E. II. Phillips
tailor shop. The work has been
nicely and neatly done.
Woodson Broaddus, son OF S.
T. Broaddus. who has suffered
from the effects Of epilepsy for
some years past, died Al Nevada
Monday, and was taken home by
his father Tuesday for burial in Oak
Hill eemetarY at Butler.
Mr.. Jas. E. Bailey and wife
from east of the river, were IN the
city Tuesday shopping, They
came by way of the water works
bridge four OF FIVE miles oui Of the
way to GET here. ''rhe mud and
stencil is awful says Nlr. Bailey.
Charles MePbelon left las, Sun.
day by way OF Moherly 10 see BIS
friend, Geo. Huekeby. thence 70
the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis, for
a few days aud then to his home at
Kalispel, Mont, where he expects
TO arrive about the s5tL Of July.
Banker Jonn Jamison is al jeff
erson City attending the State
democratic convention to month";
ate Folk for governor. The con-
venuon would not be
complete without J@mison. He
went early so as 10 get an on The
sround floor.
Mr.. E. w. Basore, who is down
at Oklahoma City, is doing quite a
good business as contractor and
builder. He does mos, Of the hne
work and has work far ahead in
TO the winter season, We are
glad to note his prosperity fer he
IS a hustler.
On account Of repairs on the
Christian church the union serv
ices were held in the Walnut ST.
NJ. +. church last Sunday night,
Rev. W. b. Chaneellos leading
and preaching an excellent sermon
20 a large aud sppreeiauve audi
enee.
We haven't seen Col Joe Bo.
mar Tor several days. Ne sss-
pees be has gene TO Jefferson City
10 help Banker Jamison nominate
Folk for governor. They both
arc arm believers in the al0pathie
system aud the bigger and bitter
er the doses the more good il does
'em.
Miss Kate CslYeu while boat.
riding with three other yonne pso-
pie on the Little Blue. near Ken,
sas City last Saturday evening,
was drowned. The boat eapszsd.
and an fopr were 3ravne3 Miss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

1 LOCAL BRIEFS. T


N-eHkq Aet AA@ NN WIKI nN b1hsE
unlosded in the Mo. p. yard.
The last rain we had was on the
9Th day Of July. Don't you for
get it.
Grandpa d. n. Meouiiiy is in
the city visiting his sons, Frank and
Ed.
Joe March got away TO the Rose
bud agency land drawing Monday
evening.
w. T. Duvall has graniteware,
tinware and fruit Jars for sale
cheap.
Uncle Billy Robinson was in
from Reavley looking after bust
ness matters.
Seymour Williamson took in
the Worlds Fair down at St.
Louis last week.
Now IS the time to get a nice
hat at cost az the Bazaar.
The river IS going down rather
slowly and is leaving a stencil that
IS very siekening.
Mr.. Clark Mead, Of Hume. pas
sed through the city Tuesday noon
ION his way to Nevada.
Quite a large delegation of Rich
Hill people visited Nevada last
week 10 see the races.
Prof. S. NJ. Barrett was in the
city Monday and Tuesday, looking
after business interests,
Bridge constructors are at work
on bridges east of town and viii
socn have them in order.
All kinds Of summer goods have
been marked down al the Bazaar.
Mr.. E, 7. LeBarriere is reported
to have sold his residence property
in the south part of town.
DIR. Slater will be in his dental
Office from Tuesday morning to
Saturday noon every week. If
Mrs. Ed r oyes and Mrs. Coll
Orr visited the family Of Rev. Cos
pei ., Nevada over Sunday.
Mrs E. w. Basore of oklaho.
ma City, is in the city looking sf.
ter their property interests here.
Go to w. 7. Duvall for a suit
Of overails, at gao and CSC.
Mr.. NJ. L. Fry was a pleasant
caller at the TRIBUNE Office last
Saturday and made the editor
smile.
Lucky Bill" show pleased sv-
erybody that attended. The crowd
taxed the capacity of tbs lent to the
utmost.
Mrs. NJ. J. Goodman, from the
Carbon Center nsighborhood was in
Saturday attending to business mat.
terra
The baseball game at the fair
grounds Sunday was won by the
grays, on III 6 very close margin Of ;
to >.
a. II. Thatcher returned from
ST Louis sunday. He saw the
whole show and can tell you an
abou, H.
Miss Clara MeMurtry is presid.
ing al the long distance telephone
office Ia the absence Of Miss Geor-
gia Davis.
ID, II. Lawry has purchased lots
3, ?, 3 and I in block IS and will
soon put them in shape tor i'm
proyement.
Mrs ]. {. Ogden, wife OF lks
east side grocery merchant went &c
Adrian Monday on a visit to rela'
siyes and friends.
w. a. Harvey Is q gentleman Of
leisure now. He has sold his de.
livery to u. $. Ferguson who tool
possession Monday.
~. T. ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
ID ealiiafala.

PROM An-Ust - - September 80
thr u,nni trip fsT grsa4 st
Ni@aun river onir <ftal aqae
~neturuiag STA lusr4 ~oaad