davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
For Dessert

mistress-And have you cracked
he nuts. Hannah?
Maid-All but the biggest ones.
ne am. 1 couldn't get them into my
Mouth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

It seems that Warren county Hi
rois. needs little Kansas pluck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Talk about beautiful days, aren't
We having few?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Tie world viii wake 10 yernal glee
And sing glad refrain:
Ana the next mournful news wen
see,
The peach cropsfailed again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Gen. oyama is probably the "Mister
aaoley-ooly ooly.ooly-oo' Of Japan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs Christine Liadd franklin has
aegun a course Of lectures on color
.,asion a Johns Hopkins.
,Lh
II is thirty-two years since An.
bcny Comstock became head Of the
ocIety for the Prevention of Vice.
Giacomo Capnni dean of the for
ign correspondents at Rome, has re-
4 trsd at the age OF rs. He served the
cribuna Of Rome.
The death is announced at Edin
urgh in her SD year OF Marv Anne
ladell, eldest daughter of Sir Walter
Scott's latest publisher Robert Ca,
ell
Arthur A. Wilder who has succeed
ID F. NJ Hatch as associate justice
f Hawaii is a native of Honolulu.
Ie was educated in the United States.
MIS-" Nafollhb y. pfne, VINO recent
v died at Cambridge. Mass. was a
rlend of James Russell Lowell and
Ienry w, Longfellow. The latter
poke highly of her poetic talent
A woman who has seen a good deal
f the cars home life says tie b.
ian emperor is a man Of high piiysi
tal as well as moral ceurage. So She
sAites in the British Weekly
Japan remembers its friends even
aswsr time. On the occasion Of his
fsiith birthday Prof j. Rein OF Bonn
Germany received a cablegram Of
.sngratulaticn from the University
Il Tgkio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
q YEARS AGO TODAY.
from The Bulletin Of March 49, 1870

from The Bulletin Of March rs, 1870
The ery Of a frobber tartfi," etc
vas ALREADY being heard in the land
The Bulletin advertised that Mr.
Lloyd, western agent Of the American
Free Trade league would address the
voters Of cairo in the court house on
the Friday evening following.
MceKan Buchanan, a we'll known
iragedian. and a nephew of the Con
le1erate Admiral Buchanan. VINO com
handed the Merrimac in the celehrat-
ID battle in Hampton Roads With The
.ionitor. was the attraction at1 the
opera hou-e, in the role Of Richie
lieu.
President Grant said he would send
Ii message TO congress on the de
cline of American shipping" (Sun
there was no agitation for a ship sub
sidy)
The New York Evening Post was
General Phil Sheridan be
ause he was killing the bad Indians
out west. yt
"a few months ago Gen. Grant re.
saoved aas tg - esassii er eEzsn lhe.
aQst.s office in Newbefg n. J., and
ave tie place tt51' 4 %salfIiy 'lc~ai pols-
tician named eF;MEiRsteRs Tbe sspl
iers rdmenf6efsd me trcatrAArs -of
;heir comrade, and at the late elec-
hon gave the Democratic ticket ma.
jority of two hundred-a loss TO The
radicals Of four hundred votes.
w. II. Coulter advert aod that the
new t.wbcat ana job boat odd Eel
low would be soon ready to do all
kinds of towing and iobbing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Rev. Father Marroney of Vandalia,
H.. arrived last evening to deliver the
St Patrlcks day, address. at st. Pat
rick's hall tonight at the thirty-sev.
enth annual soree of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
American snrday soI,oal--

FfIfI-l III 7sfI- V --fl-lI.s
The United States mas 12e s17 suB-
ny schools e. mere than half the
uumber q tke entire world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

and IN thlz 0a1 Of his latas ventures.
be has a worthy successor 10 The phe-
n0n1enal success 1882"
Mr. Whitney has long borne the
reputation of furnishing 20 the play
,oers OF his country cboristcrs,
any Ell which have now ar aA into
prominence on account OF their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
CONFIDENCE MAN
WAS DISCHARGED

RATED FARMER FROM his
ROLL AcoUlTTED-cHlEF OF
POLICE PRICE DECLARES
WAR ON ocoN" MEN ~ GEN
ERAL.
"a ~ 81 SRA
patty shAl the. al,egeF cont
fence MAD, arresseais Tuesday on a
warrant ssworn ont by,a country man
no claimed a4al Smith had in o
,amhling game. into which he had
been enticed by a confederate, swim
He'd him out Of 81 was dismissed by
GiW Attomeg 0'Shea, yesterday
nerning Tho plaintiff was unable to
ldeHiify Smith
Warrants for three other alleged
confidence men wece sworn out bur
hey succeeded in leaving Cairo be
ore the warrants eotHi be served.
AIthguaI AJe ALLEGED "con" man
came clear yesterday Chief of Police
Ben Price has bY no means dropped
the case. He yesterday declared war
against the gang that operated in
afro a few weeks last winter and
which 1T is said has recently return
"a and resumed business. and has in
structed his men to clear the city OF
all suspicious characters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16
TALK 1T OVER WITH Us.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

y verage daily and Sunday clrcula-
tien. for one year. ending De-
cember, 81, 1904. .............1 1915
4 Eerage daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the month Of February,
1905 .2o34
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

nouncing the illness of her son IN
Memphis. Mrs, Bristol leaves for his
bedside this morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Garden planting time is almost
here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Three DRINKS were picked uD yes.
te.iay by the police as follows Jim
Gil. F. j. Kuny and Cbas Whitfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Miss Maude Shaner of Fullerton,
Neb., who came here last week TO al.
tend the funeral of her father, John
Nance, returned home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Oscar Washington. the ucgro ar
rested Tue day afternoon Icy officer
sam Weissiuger WAS yesterday MORN
ing fined S. and costs by judge Rob
insOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Bristol Of Paducah,
who is the guest Of Mrs. J. d. Ladd,
received q telegram yesterday an.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

the head OF This list viii DE found
the charming and popular comedioune
Miss Stella Mayhem Miss Mayhem
is well known 10 theatergoers for her
eycallen talent as Il comedy artist
" great ability, and lovers of musi-
cal comedy viii 90 wei not 70 miss
this attraction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Arthur A. Wilder, who has succeed
ID f. NJ Hatch as associate justice
f Hawaii, is a native of Honolulu.
le was educated in the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

pleased 10 know that he is greatly i'm
proved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

1lnsa.s- You Lad delightful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

cir. ueNitte Neilis arrived from ST.
Taa s. where he has been for several
Moaths receiving treatment Tor his
eyes his many friends WI be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Mr. c, E. Gregory left this after
noon for Charleston, Fredericktown
and other points in Missouri in the
interest OF the Cairo Monument com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Tile ~ G. T. T.. " Il NEE. W.h Mrs
p'1uchc Sullivan ~ Twenua q street
Ills afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

III Lets Garrison Of Charleston,
Is enc gscst ri her sister, Mrs.
-e1I~ Dewey Of Tenth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

tia G rade Chamber, with Mrs
6. e. acIett is in ST Louis getting
now ideas iA millinery She win re-
turn Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

5fre 8letop &rqndne3 20 her
u cscg eat with an at
aoE Fl he Grip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

heir comrade, and at the late cleo
hon gave the Democratic ticket a ma
jority of two hundred-a loss TO the
radicals of four hundred votes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-16

Miss Mary Anderson was married
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
90 OWN G. Reno. both Of Milburn Ky.
Jasdea 1ossph Steagals, at Tn
cla Jccs Eotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

Of the night, which has shown me the
way on many trackless sea- I know
l am as far beneath you as I am be-
meath that star. But, though the dis
lance is great, my love can bridge it if
you will let me try. Katharine won't
you answer me, Katharine? Is there
nothing you can say to me? 'Dost thou
love me, Kate?" he quoted softly, tax
ing her other hand. How very fair,
| but how very far away, she looked!
The color came and went in her cheek
He could see her breast rise and fall
under the mad beating of heart
| which had escaped her control, though
hitherto she had found no difficulty in
keeping it well in hand. There was a
| novelty, difference, in the situation
| this time, new and unexpected ele-
| ment in the event. She hesitated.
Why was it no merry quip came to the
lips usually so ready with repartee?
Alas, she must answer!
| lob, Mr.. Seymour" she said
| softly and slowly, with a downcast
| face she fain would hide, he fain would
see. I-yes," she murmured with
great reluctance-"that is, I think so.
You see, when you defended father in
the fight with the brig, you know, and
got that bullet in your shoulder, you
earned title to my gratitude, N.Y.
| Il don't want a title to your graft
tude,'' he interrupted. 81 want your
love; want you to love me for myself
alone"
and do you think you are worthy
that I should?" she replied, with a
| shadow Of her former archness.
He gravely bent his head and kissed
her hand. mo, Katharine, l do not.
1 can lay no claim to your hand if it
is to be reward of merit, but 1 love
you so-that is the substance of my
hope"
''Oh, Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Seymour,
you overvalue me! If you do that
with all your possessions, you will be-
Oh, what have I said?" she cried in
sudden alarm as he took her in his
arms.
"dy possessions! Katharine, may
then count you so? Oh, Kate, my love-
~ Kate" It was over, and over as
she would have it. Why struggle any
| longer? The landing was lonely lit
tie spot under the summer house at the
end of the wharf. No one could see
what happened. This time it was not
her hand he kissed. The day died
away in twilight, but for those two
new day began.
The army might starve and die, bat.
ties be lost or won, dynasties rise and
fall, kingdoms wax and wane, causes
tremble in the balances! What Of
that? They looked at each other and
forgot the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

Es6|9i sigh. He had a premonition
80 of what was coming and then
paced slowly up and down the long
hall. In his early youth he had been a
soldier under Admiral Vernon with
his old and long deceased friend, Law
renee Washington, at Cartagena. Later
on he had served under Wolfe at Que
bee. A visitor, and welcome one, too,
at half the courts of Europe, he looked
the man of affairs he was. In spite of
his advanced age he held himself as
erect and carried himself as proudly
as he had done Oh the heights Of Abra-
ham or in the court Of St. German.
Too old to incur the hardships of the
field, Colonel Wilton had yet offered
his services with the ardor of the
youngest patriot to his country and
pledged his fortune, by no means in
considerable, in it's support The con-
greSs, glad to avail themselves of the
services of so distinguished man, had
sent him in company with Silas Deane
and Benjamin Franklin as an embassy
to the court of King Louis, bearing
proposals for an alliance and with 4
request for assistance during the dead
~ struggle of the colonies with the
hereditary foe of France. They had
been reasonably successful in a por-
ton Of their attempt at least, as the
French government had agreed, though
secretly, to furnish arms and other
munitions of war through a pseudo
mercantile firm which was represented
by NJ. de Beaumarchais, the gifted au-
thor of the comedy lie Marriage de Fl
CARO-" The French had also agreed to
furnish limited amount Of money.
But, more important than all these,
there were hints and Indications that
II the American army could win any
decisive battle or maintain the unequal
conflict for any length Of time, an open
and closer alliance would be made
The ENJOYS had dispatched Colonel
Wilton from their number back to
America to make report Of the prog
ress OF their negotiations to congress-
This had been done, and General
Washington had been informed Of the
situation.
The little ship. one of the gallant yes
sells Of the nascent American navy, in
which Colonel Wilton had returned
from France. had attacked and cap
tured British brig Of war during the
return passage, and young Seymour,
who was the first lieutenant Of the
ship. was severely wounded. The
wound had been received through his
efforts to protect Colonel Wilton, who
had incautiously Joined the boarding
party which had captured the brig.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
with that pro:nptitude which charac-
terized him he made the plunge #s-

with that pro:nptitude which charac-
terized him he made the plunge.
ooh, Miss Wilton Katharine is
true | have known you only little
while, but all that time ever since I
saw you, in fact, and even before.
when your father showed me your BIC
ture-I have loved you. Nay, hear me me
out" There was an unusual sternness
in his voice. My lord appeared to be in
the imperative mood, something to
which she had not been accustomed.
He meant to be heard, and with beat
ing heart perforce she listened. "Ouiet
that spirit of mockery but a moment
and attend my words, pray you. No,
I will not release you until have spo-
ken. These are troublous times. I
may leave at any monent-must leave
when my orders come, and 1 expect
them every day and before I 90 I
must tell you this"
Her downcast eyes could still see
him blush and then pale little under
the sunburn and wind burn of his face
as he went on speaking.
II have no one. Never had I a sister,
I can remember no mother. Believe
me, entreat you, when tell you that
to no woman have ever said what I
have just said to you. We sailors
think and speak and act quickly-it is
a part of our profession-bu if |
should wait for years I should think
no differently and act in no other way.
love you! Oh, Katharine, love you
as my soul!'
There was note Of passion in his
voice which thrilled her heart with
ecstasy; the others had not made love
this way. -..
"You seem to me like that star I
have often watched in the long hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

care for hiln. have known him ever
since was a child, but I don't love
him. Besides, he stays at home while
others are in the field Silly boy,
would have let you kiss me in the
summer house if it We're so? No, sir!
We are not such fine ladies as your
friends in the city Of Philadelphia per-
haps, we Virginia country girls upon
| WnOm your misses look with scorn,
Dut no man kisses us, and no man
Kisses me, upon the lips except the
one THAT must-let me see-is the
word 'Obey?' Shall you make me
obey you all the time. John?'
'Pshaw, Katharine, you never obey
anybody-so your father says, at least
and if you will only love me that will
be sufficient"
Love your The night had fallen,
and no one was near. Love you,
John?' She kissed him bravely upon
the lips Once, that's for me, my
own; twice, that's for my country.
There is all my heart. Come, sir, we
must go in. There are lights in the
house,
"Ah, Katharine, and there is light
in my heart too!'' ...
AS they came up the steps of the
high pillared porch which completely
covered the face Of the building they
were met at the great door which gave
entrance to the spacious hallway eX-
tending through the house by a state
e
gentleman.
There was a striking similarity, if
not in facial appearance at least in the
erect carriage and free air, between
him and the young girl, who, disregard
ing his outstretched hand and totally
disorganizing his ceremonious bow,
threw her arms about his neck and
kissed him with unwonted warmth,
much to his dismay and yet not alto
gether to his displeasure. Perhaps he
suspected something from the bright
and happy faces of the two young peo-
pie, but if SO he made no comment.
merely telling them that supper had
been waiting this long time and bid
ding them hasten their preparation for
the meal.
Katharine, followed by Chloe, her
black maid, who had been waiting for
her, hastily ran up the stairs to her
own apartments upon this signal, but
turned upon the topmost stair and
waved a kiss to the two gentlemen
who were watching heroine with the
dim eyes of an old father the other
with the bright eyes of a young lover.
| Colonel Wilton" exclaimed Sey-
mour impulsively, 81 have something
to say to you-something 1 must say"
'Not now, my young friend" replied
the colonel genially. Supper will be
served - nay, is served already - and
only awaits you and Katharine; after
| ward we shall have the whole evening,
and you may say what you will''
| ooh. but, colonel
NAY, sir, do not lay upon me the
| unpleasant duty of commanding a
guest when it is my privilege as host
to entreat. Go, Mr.. Seymour, and
make you ready. Katharine will re-
turn in a moment, and it does not be-
seem gentlemen, much less officers, to
keep a lady waiting, you know. Philip
and Bentley have gone fishing, and
am Informed they will not return until
late. We will not wait for them.''
| "As you wish, sir, but l must have
some private conversation with you as
soon as possible"
"After supper, my boy; after supper"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17

hand
the elegance and precision which were
habitual with the gentleman of as fine
a school as Colonel Wilton.
At the table, instead of the light and
airy talk which might have been ex-
pected in the situation, the converse
ton assumed that grave and serious
tone which denoted the imminence Of
the emergency.
The American troops had been Sc
verely defeated at Long Island in the
summer and since that time had suf-
fered series of reverses, being forced
steadily back out of New York after
losing Fort Washington and down
through the Jerseys, relentlessly pur-
sued by Howe and CORVALLIS. Wash
1ngton was now making his way slow
~ to the west bank of the Delaware.
he was losing men at every step, some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
--,
CHAPTER IL

1N II, what is the hour, Mr.
MI John? Shall call you Sey-
QuU4 mour? That is your second
VsHD name, is it not? But what
would people say? = No, no, not
again! We really must go in. See! I
am not dressed for the evening vet.
Supper will be ready. Now, Lieuten-
ant Seymour, you must let me 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER III.

EFT to himself for a moment,
the colonel heaved a deep
sigh. He had a premonition
of what was coming and then
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER I.
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS


lMT F Seymour could have voiced
XXI / his thought he would have
yda@6V said that the earth itself did
xS0V0A1 fol- Y1iotI1ro
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
COUNTRY Prc&ups
~ sI,m apJ NJ

Hay cu't'"s ie almost cqmpIeieH
IN This r,c,miy.
We are sorrS 81 h'ar y WI
asath Of q. i Stc,owt NnaI
died Juiy 20n, He was IN old.
soldier. The lanrtni srr8res
were conducted by a. Rn-seIi
al,er whlch he vas I.ul 10 rest ~
the rhomns Cenelry, l'ciag i"llo"'
ed bS his SursowluE relatives ana
a host II irieads who monrn his
loss bu, ,hcr nas II I''" gain;
Ira Tnuu~,sllad the bi.ior'nnc
oAsst,ins 10, t"t badly ur nlsed
| T. /, catchnS II 10 u mower,
r. l.. Jarrett aud @'ic visited
Tie formers parents sunday
q. 4. FiulrJ's llurso ran away
with u nay rake tearing u !"
pieces bul he was lucky 10 having
his hay r"kei Oon"c Il was taoLa'
Some Of 4. e, Jarrclts children
are ON the SIX urt thu week
John Wyau wnr cai'ed to M
bedside oil 40 spa "ao % WY ~
| c. Bali had the mnior,nne o
cutting b's col1s loot "f"f'y w
Mrs } I'm Wyatt is s'ay'ni
wlth,Mre. Wes'cy Jones sh'' wee
Arthur Aushcr - r"p"r'rd ~
proving very sIpw', ho haT ''"a
very bad arm be. the dnc'"' 'N'''
he viii psi .i,l,,up al rghi,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
SLEEPY HOLLOW Items
RY DLCE HE'LL AND BLACK HEAD

Kiad EJ and Cors. Here we
rome again after a few weeks
absence:
stacking wheat - the order oiI
me day.
Anderson Absher hnd the msloi-
tune Of dosing has colt
Susie Sparks and daughter
Rosetta called on Mlargrett
Absher Tuesday and reported u
dice time.
Arthur Absher is improving
ni9eIy after having the misfortune
oi breaking his arm: Dr., Ryur 81
Norwood was bis physician. We
thlpk him q fine DR..
oiIIey Purtle and wife visited
Margrett Absher Sat and San,
Jack Fletcher was visiting
in Sleepy Hollow Sunday.
Sleepy Hollow school win
tegin Aug. IA, Miss I.gdin InlI
will be our teacher
Alma Absher called on Ivy
Abshcr Sun, night;
Lydia Hill called on Ivy Aoshc'
Monday evening:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
FOR SALE

Mr. j. a. Mnrr Of Astoria has !
span Of good work horses Tor sale
weight 1900 lbs, each, IN good con
dision, Price $50. 90 Also ! span
Of 3 year old mules medium SIZE,
well broke. price, $4,000. mr.. MUIR
also wants 70 buy'one hundred head
ofstocK sheep, For further particu-
liars apply ,cMr j. A, MUIR Astoria
Mo. wv. 7.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

lilIin and Elmer Gosyenor cal
cd 90 Iyy and Arthur AbSh"r
Sunday,
MI, aud Mrs. Garter and Ii'iIc
grandson Anon called on Margrctt
Absher sun
Elbcl, Fred ard Whey Hin was
.'h6 pleasant callers Of Miss GoIda
Absher.
Mrs. Yirgic 6osvenor called al
Ars. na.grett absher Tuesday.
Willie Fletcher and family call.
ed on Mrs Nlargreit Absher Sun.
iGcorge Thomas was seen in Sleepy
Hollow Friday.
marion and Broda Absher are
assisting Dr. Ryan in Dressing
Arthor Ahshers arm. On say
MI. Ryan has your had bean de.
cprated sny more.
VIII Neuk'rlt and wife called OF
Marion Ahsher Sunday.
~
mrs, Celia Abshcr call on Marg
reti Aosher Friday night.
Joe I.aios baby Is seriously III
at this writing.
| wonder what has become d
guess Who ! guess that she ius
guessed and guessed out.
VIII iftbls escapes the ". b ",
vii! conc again SO bye bye 10 ali
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
MISSOURI pAffNl,

paten, Attorneys, y ashin4,on = g.
Granted 10 Missouri inventors this
week. reported BY & A.snow & q.
David Amer, Mi'ao, Graphic.
Georgc dlyadeI, Gfy1'9' city
silycrirg ,nGNe, Lens lleeke!, Kan
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

sas City, Safety rpz u blade holder"
Augustus H., Korsmeyer, Aansa 3
City, Mining locomonve.-C'as "
Under. Kansas City, Awning.
Robert J. 4 j. A. London, Freder-'
ick,6wn, Plate holder for photosf
raphic cameras George W. Payne
81. Lonis. Trnnk or baggage litter
and carria,. Abort c. Wank, ST
Joseph. Rcvolnb'o table TOR dough-
brakes. Frederick W. Wood, Kan
49, cry, Decentralization Tor
masical Instrument. John W.
Wynn, Piedmont, Sash. holder.
For copy OF any above patent
send len cents p postage stamps
With late date Of this paper to Y. a
Snow & Co, washinron D. Z