davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
Pineapple ilClairs.

Into n cupful of boiling water stir
onefourth cupful Of butter, a pinch OF
salt ana one cupful Of finely slftcd
flour. stir hrskly until the paste
masses; then allow IT to cool and nld
four eggs. beating one in Mt time,
Drop in long strips on huttered tins.
and bake In q moderately hot oven
until pulled up, leaving the oven door
open for Il little while before rcmoy-
ing, SO that they may not fall When
cold, split ono side and III with chop.
ped pineapple lee the top surface.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
Waldorf salad.

Cut enough stalks of white coler,
into bits to make 4 pint Bauch and
chop anc one dozen Enxlsh walnuts
Peel and cut into dice &c uniform SIZE
two large apples, u enough 70 make
cupful. MiN those Ingredients to-
gcther, adding mayauual,e dressing
Put into a bowl l.ued VIII lrtner and
pour mayonnaise dressing over ALL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
0yama a Prohibitionist.

Japan's and the worlds greatest living
soldier, Marshal Oyama, is stauncl
prohibitonist At great meeting III
Kofu last May, attended in spite Of rain
and storm by over n thousand people
this great soldier sat three hours on til,
platform with the other speakers. and
at the close of the meeting delivered j
powerful temperance address.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
WILL SURRENDER
GAYNOR AND GREENE
Canadian Court Holds That the Famous
Fugitives Must Be Extra
dited

Montreal June G.-Judge Lafontaine.
extraditiou commissioner. today gave
judgment in the case Of the United
States versus John T. Gaynor aud Ben.
jnmin -. Greene. committing both for
extradtion and ordering tliem back te
Jail TO await surrender 10 United State.
officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
Emit IDLY

Soak one box Of grlatIue one hour IT.
one pint Of cold water when soaked,
pour On one pint Of boiling water. then
put in a quart OF fruit pineapples.
canned Strawberries or raspberrics or
other fruits may Be used Add one
half cup Of sugar ana one tcaspoonful
Of lemon. then pour Ia mould to
harden. Serve with whipped cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
WHAT Or. kUTChlk
GOES 90

mr. fgufri1in runltps
p,r ,...,n..t nfIr4
! Ia /, NIX ,tIn If-
nir,,g. a., e,,,51g In
GOT a v.II- fI,..nr,r,l
r,ni,t,,,1n'asa.nrll.r
of,iisS5..''tot,.l Ill,
noonl.. tbr thtrl b;
;o,,'r,,., ,1Ir,Ies, .,,,u5.
nc1giti"r IN '1rl.,, IA
t,rn,.,. l,,,u.
80 1,,i t,,,.itv
tin, - ,n,t a.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

st. Petersburg, June G.-Emperor
Nicholas, according To report, has re
turned the resignation of Minister Dou-
ligin. having declined to accept it, NJ.
Houheu tells lis friends that with the
power conferred on Gen. TrcpoG MS rs
sistant minister Of the interior his posi-
ton is absolutely mteuabic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

10 make the best possible Use of il in
furthcriug their wishes.
The government also WAS Threatened
with peace in the meantime. the force of
which was to Dc 4 blg meeting ut I"mSt-
voSts and damaistS nj NHScuW, today,
which Gen. Trepon as his first act pro-
hihitrd.
On the surface of Things, therefore it
looks ominouSly like the placing of Ire
pof at the helm to deal with the internal
crisis which the determination to pursue
the war Is apt TO cause. Indeed there
are rumors that general mobilization
has already been decided upon and that
the appointment of Trcpof was made SO
as to enable the government to carry It
out.
1t is dangerous to forecast the result
of the change in the situation. As long
rs there was vent for escaping steam IN
congresses and assemblies, pressure did
not accumulate, but with the extra
weight on safety valve and with the fires
of Internal agitation burning hotly. there
may be an explosion.
Police Find Bomb Factory.
The police of Riga have discovered n
bomb factory III the PHOENIX foundry
there. Fifty bombs was seized besides
many revolvors. daEgers and other arms,
a number of persons were arrested The
prisoners fought desperately before they
surrendered.
Zemstvo Congress Prohibited.
Moscow. June G.-Tho meeting of all
Russian zemStvo congress, called for to-
day. for which $50 delegates arrived here
Yesterday. and ut which il was proposed
10 introduce resolutions calling fer the
immediate end of the war, has been pro-
hlbited.
The order of prohibition, which ar
rived only late last night ha~ aroused
the greatest Indignation and r.srutm"ul
Trouble Is Expected.
Many of the delegates ara determined
to defy tic government and Jo proceed
with the congress. in WhrI case trouble
may he expected
Delegates repr, cutting social reyo)n-
tuuarirs and the "Le1g.' ui Leagues
are also in the city, and an effort j. bo-
ing made among them to a4Iro uu Il hu-
sis for common action.
Labor leaders are negotiating for tNe
purpose of declaring ID general strike
ueNt Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

! Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, FistuIa. Piles and Diner
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, BIad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
I MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
lion, whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
Cot Them from England.

Cupt Mex connie cInims thnt m cur
ricd 3O-ton naval guns, made by the Arm
Strougs, as we'll rs duu tons If cor,itr
and two torpedo bouts in sections. 10
kurc from England and hc knew ii oycr
a dozen steamers which carried naval
guns aud explosives from England To-
Japan
Capt MrKcchnc says TINT the cruiser
Nariag was raised once, but nm accident
occurred aud the vessel slid down in 1t
deeper part than where She was sunk wv
the Russians in tie battlr If Chrmulpo.
She was afterwards raised SECOND time.
The Korletz was found % be not worth
ralsing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08
Iananese Have Nov Guns.

Victoria, r. e., June G.--Cnpt Nc.
kechnic Of the British steamer llford
which carried 100 Korean coolies ~ Sl-
linas Cruz aud came here seeking cargo.
says flat when Togo's wnrships gave
battle To the Russian ilcct every Inpl-
nese vessel had been fitted with new
guns, 10 replace those used in the earlier
mart Of the Wur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08


he'"Hs DARK Days
Emperor y, NI'u@iaI ukaSc rr'atihG
N"I'-'''i' lItpoH utcI"tot IS luH m
ltIIai Fr' sLIuNn, oI 'He 'I;NiN III 'lIe III.
.''H%i aI"ItS Oh l'3S>"l aI'i ms l"''IN'tH
Ic'"l5 7, t4o sl,p Gh'H ~ wv IliI',For !
-f"l,u, !, tnC. h,.Na"", -, PERFORMANCES
"liv' We "3'Iui' ~ n'"T ~, WA Wi W.T.
l"a", 4" Hr," - ~ i 'uii,''' p"
''m''I = l''Yi' ~ ~ .NI'''i =
~, ''''t l.r l''N'
@ ~ ,la+ ,l ~ -. ~, Nv
MIN, :" NJ, ~ "l, - ' ~ - ,tu''N,,t'
n;ntoj ,vi,i.tnr " ,j', i,,,;ar MN IN IN
r,,ntrnl ~ H., n,l;sn ''''' '''''
,''
Pobielonostse!ts Work.
"Rcaction and rrprpSson'' 1oubtlrss
will tie the quick Interpretation put uunu
the lmpcrors act as soon as il Incomes
known 10 tho liberals. Buried in the col
umns of the Official Messenger. and COM
Ing almost without warning the ukasc is
not rs set generally known, but to The
initiated the future of Constantine pctro-
witch PObicdouostsctl, chief procuraiOr oi
III" holy synod, looms large. Behind the
scenes the old man remains ass stern anG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

~ Case and correspondence confidential.
the United states to.r apundenCe with inyalds S
closed answered rec can and 30 examined and ~
and II 1t can o. cured Tape Worms removed
starvation Tho remedies Tor the whole course
once or the Institute all at once or by the mont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

sent C o y. 20 any part OF
olieitcd An letters with stamps in
least learn the cause OF your disease,
II from three 70 i've hours without
( treatment Ire furnished from the
b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-08

l allow my picture published for the benefit
OF my one who may be annoyed with dan
erun My head was simply covered with it,
and my hair came out dreadiuly. My head
Etched continually. I was advised by my doc
tor to try Germ-a-Kila. l did, and since have
to my hair, 1t shows for itself. ! shall
never be without bottle of Germ-a kila.-
Mrs. ~ Allen, 1425 West Ohio ST., Chicago
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Tho closing exercises Of the
colorcd school which took place
Saturday evening NJ the colorcd
NJ. T.. church was listened 10 by
probably the lnrPc-t audience that
ever gathered nt that church At
nm early hourvisitor- from Mexico
and intermediate points and from
various point- throughout the
county within a rndiu, Of ~ or p
miles began To- arrive ard long
before the hour appointed for be-
ginning the exercises II was seen
that standing room would no
valued and Mt n demand. The
program rendered was well pre-
pared and each onc played his
part we'll. Many Of the older resi-
dents who have listened to proc
prnns that have been rendered
heretofore say this was probably
the hes, ,hnt has ever been render
ed Mt the close Of our oolorrd
school.
Tho music rendered consisted Of
some excellent selections OF stand
ard music. Tho opening chorus,
'ilcny,n and Earth Display" from
Mcndelssohn was we'll rendered,
the solo part by Miss Carrie
Howard being well received. The
duettc, ''Oc'r the Ilill Ore the
Dale" by Misses Josie Daniels
and Nora Clarke received large
round OF applause, and the ducttc
"Come Join the Dance" by Misses
Ada Howard and Lizzie Lum re-
ccivcd an encore The closing
address by Otto Howard captured
m, aud,.ac,. I, was we'll deIiy,r-
al and show.a ,ho, h, had h..,
-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Enter,nins in Honor Of Teachers.

W. +. Hupc. Principal OF the
Grammar School. entertained the
teachers OF the South Building last
Friday evening with n delightful
dinner Mt the Montgomery House.
An elegant and delicious repa-,,
In fine courses, was nicely served.
MIR. IIupc is noted for his lovely
entertainments given for the teach
cr-. and this was another event
which has added greatly to his
hospitality and reputation ns an
entertainer.
The following very greatly rus
joycd themselves; Miss Bess
Blackwell OF Wcllsvillo and Mrs.
I. c. uptcgrovc; the teachers
Misses Amelia Knoicr, Rose White
and Mary Martin; Mrs. Mary Jor-
dan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Alumni Banquet.

The third annual Alumni Ban
quot OF the High School was given
ut the New Ferguson Saturday
night and was greatly enjoyed by
the scycnsy-flyc who were in al
tendance. A supper of five courses
was served.
MIR. X. =. Paul. the president a.
the Alumni Association, gave an
tx ccllcnt address and introduced
Mr.. =. =. Nowlin, the toastmaster
OF the occasion. who filled his
place in his usual efficient and
entertaining way.
Toasts both amusing and in
1t ructivc were -plendidly given by
the following; Earl Donaldson OF
the class Of 1905 ON "'untricd
W ings;" Miss nellie Graves, 1901.
Laugh aud the World Laughs
with you;" Miss Grace Guptop,
1908. "oid Maids;" Mont Nuns,
1903. "Our Opportunities;' Miss
Ado Jones. 1902. "Tho Mcmorics;"
Supt. G. c. Collect, "Thc High
School and Alumni"
The officers of the association
d serve much credit for their
G excellent management of the
Al umni affairs this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

MIR. Charley Powell and Miss
Matte Summcr-. two Of Montgom-
cry most popular young people
took the train here Sunday morn
ing, saying they were going to
spc nd the day In Mexico, but In
stead. they vent to Boonyille
where they were quietly married.
Nrs. Po well was formerly ''lIello"
girl ut the Central onlcc here and
has many friends who will wish
her mu,h happiness. They re-
turned Wednesday evening and
III be ut htno with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W, Powell,
for a short time, The TRIBUNE
Joins in extending congratulations.
Miss Perma CARRIER of Warrcnton
visited friends mere this wees.
Mrs Bailey Rnll and daughter OF
Bell Hover were In town Thursday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Miss Clara Whit csidc and friend
NJ iss Ollie Ross. OF Hardin College
attended the Commencement cx-
croiscs here and returned to school
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Watches fer Boys and Girls!
e FREE!FHEE!
For Getting Subscriptions For The
Kansas City Weekly journal.


Any hoy eho vtl .'rufe rvs srH -luscHir-
ROSS fot The kau.isCit, weekly luuumi az
Arrnts ltt N'at each uHklus BE- fn.slofsi -.
nnd viii s'tt the fuli niunHri tnu. together
VIII th' names and Hddtrs,'ss, u' 800 mail
60 hi. Address p~itsc prepaid fHiutlfui
a'trh nHrud "fh- fri, h-fi| lilun ns
follow.
Tie rrii, Ism musltl la.Is t.U 90. ,irm
Wind. lever "~raI~mHut wHirh sifh ulrk"t
huIslti muyDuH uts. The rlso ID. HnIshod In
ni''rl "trir" turned wnt shield lr.Irn In
r'ni'f, and BE- fully guaranteed f.r me Year
uuHIHr srIIt.tt .-t4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Save w Your Paint Bills

by using Wcir's Bavsrian White Lead. the
most durable and therefore the most econ
omical lead or paint made. II has zinc in Il.
The rinc givesthc paint q beautiful gloss and
preven,s the lead from destroying the linseed
Oh which % the life Of ell paint. "Pure
Lead" by itself will cat and destroy the lin
seed oil, thus causing the paint to become
porous or open and dust Oft. Weir's Bavo.
rSan White Lead is better and cheaper than
mixed paints because onc-half of every gal
lon of mixed paint Is linseed oil for which
you pay $3.50 per gallon and get an old,
stale. unsound linseed oil, Buy fresh oil
from your dealers barrel at its true value
~ gallons linseed oil and 100 pounds OF
Wstr's Led will make 81 gallons best paint
ready to use. that will cost you no more than
other standard brands Of lead and much less
than mixed paint snd will last twice a long
- either. . Write D. Z. Wstr Whbes Led
Co., -. Louis, No.. for their booklet ''Fsets
About White Lead. Wsir's Bavssian Wnh.
Lad is Ser sass ~
Lacrosse LUMBER CO., Montgomery City, n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
OIFLR 10 ans

My rifl Rh' Nui .'.urr rfs .tw .rn-
eDtut1iuNs fr Thv knrIaa GB Wvokiy
Journal ~ - cent, tlfi iHusir- s tuial ~
san and viii ,rnd in us ihv fuN amount
i%"-'Ihrr NltN thU unme tnd HdIf .sr.. We
fill mail tuisf Iddr,- nls. HsillL. a
isHutiful WHtHh rHilrd iNr "ilLt IullUt."'
Description H, fp'lnwsi
Ihv Lady laiict" is, -s sIfr im4i Jared
stem Wind, stein set wnt.h u l.s u suap
beck irfrl, plain polished UI,>, 18th miil.d
"isv. Tie rlrv is Finished loo aUlu. aud the
WhNrn'nt u bold hhishcd and Is nIy guar
ani'"i int un' year undrf or8lui.y usage.
iho pride Is 70 ionutifui nickel Mated
watch aud vii h%'tnrupl tine. II aili max.
~. boys hrufi swell viii, rfN, wien he ~.
c"iNr, IT, and hr will h. prnrd 20 curry II asa
tlwrpiurc.
The Lady Juliet" i,ai ,uurIs lIi.Hni,h-
"d watch and thr virl win aill r,s',l,r II viii
pronounce "a beauty ud ste NIL l. proud
To carry H.
10y, and Girls. hcrr i,a clnnc, 10 .c-um
some beautiful nttsrntslA duI,gu Itflp work
IN getting subscriptions po not io.o amy
tinr, Int get out and ,,,.ufr tir ll.t, b,for,
,l," lhlr, lii- unrf VIII ,niS inld good
uuill July Isl. IAN.
write hniu,, and addrc>,c, plainly, aud
H'nh Money lS Pnstunire order ~ draft, aud
tddf',, nt rummunirntluu, tn Tho Kansas
tlty Iuurnal, .uusas tity. Mo
~" Please tnkr mote that name. INNS, IA,
s'u' ~ hlIlh "n" list aud uoUrS must he sent
WIN nh'hn' ~ VI" cHnhot s,uu you the pre-
mium,
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
TRIBUNE,
FRIDAY, MAY O.. 1905.


fi'n" ''''' ''
ut home this N'Uk.
Geo. nru aa3 iluI'v ~ pricn'-
Branch wore Visiting hero Tuet-
day.
Ni-- lrs To- 'l''. "i h'l'np"'t
wns n welcome ''-i.'f eye TUGS
dh".
Litt'r ME- Rom t'rri' nhlc ~
nc n" 'i''n -''.' "''"
siclin's-
LltI" Me- l'' '''or OF Sew
Flnfcrcn vi-i' Iu city lasi
SnHiF'
Msf lotto .l"'' 'i : Louis
WI tH' eu0.tv ' h.I tircnls nor"
Sunday.
MI r' ~ 20" '."' '' "o'''Nl'''
"''h4c' tN' ' R'''"'''"k
EXERCISES ''F night
Notice lhn," rI..rt. for about
nho!i '' 'N n'," rom
MI Ban fuN'' b. "'l' 10 oo
ao'h' ns''" ''''' 'l''''ns wan
Mic, lho,. Mcclure ana u"ugh-
'ot' MIS- lho' '"ins' o' Ne"
fiof'n'n were 'l-i'''r mere l"oS-
"
h'u'' "'' ""'s' '"'u VI o.
Lo"'N " 'p'"'''| th' "',n WI"
n'' s'"""l'''"''' W.T. """ "'S' ~
,.aII... vaa 49,.
r. ,t'n...L sn,., Ca,n,da,.
..Io..
MIS- Lena 'n'"n %, beh'oh
Wy 'nn' "o"" /" ''' "'' 'iT'''
% "'"'' ''' "'' "P"
'"'"'
Misses orfiiud" kohrtr ana
-, ~ .. 4.
60 -, w.J...,..
Wis Leot" Rogers OF 'r"ni'e
Chy ihinois' spent from SATURDAY
un'ilI Monday ut nome ana at
'o"''" =" "'""'"' """t"'"
The W. G. 7. T.. will hold the
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
May gth, In their hall at 2:30 p. III.
A full attendance IL solicited.
M,ss Enl, Gordon -, Nox,co WINS
the guest Of Miss Nellie Cohoon
Friday and attended the Com
mcnccmcnt exercises in the even
Ing.
Miss Bessie Blackwell Of Wells
Vile was the guest of Miss Grace
Gupton from Thursday until Sat-
"'u"s =" "'''nu'o INC |o"-
~Stylishiy engraved visiting car1s
OF latest script and type texts, an
nouncement cards, wedding in
vitations and society programs
donc nj his onicc nj rcnsonnble
prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Montgomery county must look
well to her laurcls. Chillicothe
claims to have shipped a mule
which was better than the Worlds
Fair mule, but Montgomery coun-
~ Is still in Missouri and will have
to be shown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

skfs. Parker and daughter of San
Francisco, CAL, are the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Sam
Sharp In this city. This IL Mrs.
Pasksr's first visit back to her old
home tor nearly thirty years and
they expect to rsmaAR- several
months.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Miss Estell Boatman OF Mexico
came down Friday to attend tho
Commencement exercises in honor
of her friend, Miss Nellie Cohoon,
and vas the guest OF Miss Owens
while here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Stylishly engraved visiting CARDS
OF latest script and type texts, n
nouncement cards, wedding in
vitations and society programs
done at this onicc Mt reasonable
prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Mrs HGil,y BOll and daughter OF
Bell flower orc In town Thursday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Miss Bessie Blackwell OF Wclls-
willie was the guest of Miss Grace
Gupton from Thursday until Sat-
urday aud attended the Com
mencement exercises.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Litt'r Mic ROOM toni- able 10
be nnt again ahor ao,rral weeks
sickness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Miss Cora Gilmore, who II at
tending school at Waucnton. was
horo visiting her iothvr Saturday
and Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Little Mis- Margnrot Field Of ST.
Lonis Is spending this week with
her grnndparout-, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nogt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Miss Eula Gordon OF Mexico was
the guest of Miss Nellie Cohoon
Friday and attended the Com
mcncemcnt exercises in the even
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

The W. G. 7. T.. will hold the
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
May oth, In their hall at 2:30 p. III.
A full attendance IL solicited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Misses Gertrude Rohrcr and
Myrtle Holder, two OF Bclllower's
charming young ladies, were In
town hopping Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Nj SIS Pcrma CARRIER OF Wafrcnton
friends mere this wceK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Mis- Leota Rogers Of Granite
City Illinois, spent from Saturday
until Monday at home and at
tended the Alumni Banquet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

LitIo " Iel. Pryor OF New
Fiorcrcr vi-ii.l Boo city lasi
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Mr. H.. \. tu ..p ri Wcll-yillc
attended thr Dulnn graduating
exercises her. '.uf- l1y night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
WOMEN INSPECTORS UNIFORMS.
bram buttons and Blue Jackets. Skirts.
&c.. for Barge once Csrps.


The four women assistants of the Barge
Office immigration inspectors bloesomed
out in new uniforms on Sunday. Four
brass buttons glitter OF their dark blue
serge jackete of e,on cut. There are no
stripes downthe sides OF the skirts, which
are OF the same color. The regulations
also prescribe white shirt waists. Com
missioner Watchorn ordered vizored mill
tary hats. but the young women. who are
all good looking enough to have feelings on
the subject, rebelled and dark fedoras
replaced them. On the left side OF every
jacket glitters the metal badge Of the de-
partment
The prevailing opinion In the Barge Office
is that the object OF the uniforms il to give
the women inspectors an appearance Of
stern authority which they were almost
too comely to assume naturally. This is
borne out by the Commissioners expressed
hope that the women will become reconoiled
to the vizored caps before the winter uni
forms are ordered.
At one time the women inspectors were
required to board vessels down the bay,
and the process OF going over ships side
in gale OF wind involved considerable
embarrassment for the women and tended
to distract the men inspectors from strict
attention to their duties. At present the
women are not required to board vessels
down the bay, but they have rather strenu-
GUS time Of it, and the boarding may be
resumed at any time--hence boomers al a
part Of the uniforms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
PEARl,S SHIP IN DRY DOCK.
Explorer Hopes to Sail for Cape Sabine
July 10. but Says Money Is Needed.

Jul! TO- but says Money Is Needed.
The Peary Arctic ship Roosevelt, went
into dry dock at Tietjen d Langs ship
yard, Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, pre-
paratory to making her start for the polar
regions. The ship will probably come
of the dry dock this evening and will then
resume taking on supplies.
Mr.. Peary said yesterday that he hoped
to get away on July 10. the date fixed some
time ago Tor his de parturc, but that this
might he impossible unless more funds
were raised. MIR. Peary would not state
the exact amount needed and refused
either to confirm or deny a story printed
Yesterday that 1t was as much at $50, 900.
"We are in hopes" he said, that some
generous person will come forward with an
amount which will enable us to start on
time. Otherwise we may be somewhat
delayed"
Mr.. Peary said that the appearance OF the
boat might lead some to think that lot
OF money had been spent upon her.
As a matter Of fact said he, mot
dollar has been spent on frills OF fittings
that are unnecessary. She is just a plain
ordinary boat, built for strength, power
and effectiveness. She is the. greatest
boat thus far built for Arctic exploration.
Mr.. Peary would not hazard a guess
All that he would say was that he expected
to make the Pole in two months after leav-
ing Cape Sabine, which he expects to reach
in the ship. The Roosevelt Is capable of
making twelve knots an hour but Mr..
Peary said that In order to save coal she
would be run probably at not more than half
speed.