davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
fCorrected Daily.

Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale ana not 10 sfSTcSmcorn, s01oo: standard goods pearl, shc; gloss lump. shc; nickel pack ASFi, SRFii,ce"Extra fancy. sMc; head 4@5c; brol- en- 3Kc; Japan Be-
 SsItLlvSPPe10 SS,BItsra4PST Gaion i YTsalc 14sssc 'o' 10 SOe5fSMMhi S gfSMe: Choice. iiSi1Hc: fancy. S IsS
 craekers-XXx soda, 6hc: XXX Ginger SnaIo FIourGRasis of barrels: High patent s55o; fancy patent. $S.26; half patent s'c1i 'Gcrits-per bbl.. spEo; per sack s1.so.
 Meal-62 he; pearl eIhc
 Lard-Leaf. she; compound 6hc; basis HissST Hams-Do. .. l5e; others. IsA 014e eoTn G1aiI chops aps saMc; corn sse Cats cats mixed 45c; white. 46c; white clipped, 47c, timothy. sSc; Johnson Grass s5c; rust proof oats $50; B1ss rotton so seed huiis-loose. per ton. ss %; baied S7.OO; sacks ss. %: cotton seed meal. '-Si cSihsese-Fancx fuli cream lSc. special ID 'Bagging-New. sc: K ID. new sugar sack. SST TT,sysNs1 yarSs 'o5@1. os.
 Meat-Rit bulk: sNc rib baeon axe. eyes, ees' si.S6: sardines. American. < oil. Sy:1sis :y11s pn'1sr F W. 4-Sz. sSc; eoz sOo asi gMnlasses-Georgia cane. barrel. ssc per gal: cases gallons. t2.75 per case: ma~le ssyrup Log Cabin, gallons $14: # gallons, S7 56 ots S4.25 per doz.
 Suear-Ciranulated 5bc; F. Y. c. 4hc
 Hides-Dry flint 16c dry salted 14c; green SaIsss IMsool6eisar 9e aic to a4c.
 Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow on ions si 05 per bushel: potatoes. Wisconsin stock S1 % bu.; Michigan $1. % hu.: New York Danish cabbage, good keeping, hard head stock, Pc Ib.' fancy apples S4.76 bbL; r,Issets S5 00 Florida oranges s2.75 and s2 10 box: bagas S1. sack; white peas S2 25 bu; onion sets. yellow S2.25 bu.: red $2 35 bu; seed potatoes, early rose, peerless, is bu.: second crop Bliss triumph $1 S5 hu: ample and white wine vinegar 15c gal. i; fancy full ere n cheese l5c lb. fancy H. P. peanuts Sc lb;. choice peanuts 5e h.; eyap- orated apples se: dried Ss apples; 50 lb bags: 56-6O sAc; 6o-75. 7%e 7O-so, 7hc Ib ; boxes I2ho walnuts l2hc lb.; Tarragona simonds iec; Ivaca 15Ac: oceans. medium sizs Ihc; spanish onions $1. 76 crate: heavy weight Malaga grapec ST keg.
 Chickens-Hens 3O@s5c; flyers 25@3oc; broilers 15@2oc.
 seed-Rye. $1 per bu.; wheat q. 6s; bar lev si: crimson clover, 12c; alfalfa Ib 0 zoe pe- lb onion sets. white skin g; pearl S3: blue grass Is G1Sc per ID. AF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York an. I9.-The dry goods market today was in good condition with an increas- ing number of buyers present and their op- erations of large compass. The trade was generally closed for an hour during Memo- rial services to the memory Of Marshall Field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEW ORLEANs COTTON On
nlrnIpHIs CnTTnN oIL.

New Orleans an. 1s-Cotton seed oil prime crude loose 27Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
MARKET FOR COTTON
MODERATE ACTIVITY DURING SESSION
 OF THE EXCHANGE.
The Sales of the Day Were Estimated at 550,000 Bales. But Fluctuations
 Narrow, With the Close
 Rarely Steady.

New York. Jan 19.--The cotton market was moderately active, sales for the day being. estimated at 550.oo0 bales. but fiuc- tuations were narrow with the close barely steady at net decline of one to sixteen points.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of three points. bet ter response to higher cables prevented by heavy realizing and Wall Street selling which continuing after the call soon sent prices off to net decline of about four points with March selling at HIT. Around this level offerings were less pressing and the market during the middle session rallied on covering and moderate bull support, but as prices worked up to II S5 for March and II s2 for May. offerings again increased partly for Southern account and the mar l0et toward the close was unsettled by bear ish rumors concerning the possible showing of the National Ginners' report. expected tomorrow and selling by New Orleans The close was at practically the low points of the session.
 Receipts at the ports today 25.935 bales. against 27.0ss last week and 27.297 last year. For the week { estimated) f35.00o bales. against 16l.s7s last week and 125.s17 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 3.s62 bales. against s.992 last year and at Houston 3.5so bales, against 3.S37 last year.
 Futures opened barely steady and closed barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEW NnRK COFEEE MARKET.

New YorK, Ian. T9-The c0ffee futures market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance Of five points on steady Flu ropean cables and ruled generally steady during the session on fair demand encour- aged by firm primary markets, bullish pr- Vate cables from HaVTe. small Brazilian re ceipts, liberal warehouse deliveries and an advance of half-cent in the price of pack age coffee. The market closed firm at a net advance of five to ten points Sales were reported of SS.750 bags, including:
 February .... .... .... -... .6 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
RANK CLEARINGa.

New York. Jan. 19.--The following table compiled by Bradstreet. gives the bank clearinga at the cities named for the week ended, Jan. 19, together with the percentages increase and decrease as compared with ias' year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Tnfnl MoYernent.

Total today at all ports, net 25-2S5; ship ments to Great Britain 11,037; to continent 8, 956; stock 93i.S .S26.
 shipments to Great Britain 74273; to France g. 2S9: to continent T6.64s.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports, net B. 4s5T7S; shipments to Great Britain 1,s23,- PAS; to France 531. 400: to continent l,5lO,- l92; to Japan s.s09: to Mexico LISA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Maxirnum temperature for day. T2 des. Minimum temperature for day, Ss deg. Average temperature for day 6S deg' Normal temperature for day, 49 deg Accumulated excess since Jan l. 70 deB' Av. relative humidity for day. Sg per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 2SZ inehss.
 River Bulletin.
 (observations at 8 ann. 18th M tmel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
IndIcatea riEa.
River Forecast.
Weather Conditions. (Enr Rnsf 2A EInnraA !

 The coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

All successful farmers use DAY. BREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOs- phates. Why don't yOuR
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Wilmington, N. C.. an. 19.-Spirits tur- pentine. nothing doing: receipts 19.
 Rosin firm S3 55. receipts 3S2.
 Tar firm, $1 so. receipts l45.
 Crude turpentine firm $2. so, $4 50 and S4 50; receipts 73.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
THE E'wEATHER.

Daily LocaI Weather ReDOrt aad River
 Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON.
wrEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

New York, Jan. 19.-The foIIowlng stalls,- tice on the movement of cotton for the week ~ysding Friday. Jan. 19. 1906. were compiled f,v fine New York Cotton Exchange:
 " Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Memphis Ian l9.--Cotton seed oil: prime crude 26Ac; prime summer yellow S0c; prime meal $26 75 @ S27 %; prime cake S26. 75 e $27 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Nr,v oRLEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New orleans, Jan. 1S.-Following were tne Cotton Exehange today; r, r,o.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
THE LOCAL COTTON
srorATroNs IN LOCAL SPOT MARKET UNCHANGED.
YAe HSveruool Market Was Excited, but r Esfnrrs were Narrow In Range and Showed Little
 Activity.

Strict middling ...ti9sc Stricf lev middiing ..,. .i,aa7 i,aa7Sc sciec
 There was no change yesterday in the spot cotton market and futures showea na s .ha range with prices fraction lower ae '"e
 On an excited Liverpool market whieh closed much higher New fork futuIes oPSS,t ed at an advance of two to five points; S;,St pte nhowed little activity the close peing sieh' ly under the opening figures &ol-
 New Orleans firm telegrapneo as TUT lows at the close: .. ~,nred
 If the census report on cossot ce tr,,nasday should show less than ten mliloh .ts9 # nd we have good reason to believe tnat " will be about s.s50, ,00o, perhaps less. .,,Iar ma crate crop views will become more R.slp,ans Rnp,a abroad and based upon such concIusions, the Liverpool market will proDapD, pS anS uiated to conform with the lever oI Aiis.s 1..sI gan market by attaining us so pcoyer ship 1,Inx expenses to England and the eontnens <,f Europe as spots in the Liverpooi a mal hss are IS points higher than New Sst,,rss n fine English market to be selling at snen n great discount of only about % points 6imher than the local level of vaines. .,,
 asThare are no indications as yer TOT Duia eanspairu the policy being founded on the sood Judgment of permitting spannefs .o abaGrb the major portion of the season yield before any decided aeGoR s asstsnt fufsrre Therefore, the staple for the time neinx win be left to it's own merits ana VIII be governed principally oy tne cnarhsce rhct nav o Have an upward tendency scalping opera hnvsn9 on easy periods and selling on strong
 markets at this high level svv S psf soy snots as sii of the markets. but quotations were unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
, .unnnnnr. rnr.rnN FnTIIREs.

TdvernooI Han. 19.-Cotton tututes pptn- .,a 9,rTner and closed steady; American mid ding zoe. e on January s''s = ".'. z 9S Yanuarsf-F February s''s'''' . oV SV 1rebruary-March .''' '''' ''' os March-April '''''''" ''''' SS knrff-May ''ss 5o N4ny-June '' '' ''''" sS 3une-July .''' '''' '':.' ao Jraftf-August Ess' ~'s'~ -' SS AuRust-September ..ss .' '' '' az Neuteuaber-October ''.' ..''e SSSo Troveuber-December ''o' e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-Flour. duli' Provisions firm. Whiskey. firm. Sl.29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

ued unsettled weather in Alabama with rain tonight and Saturday.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported oy the Weather Bureau for selected South SIn stations during 24 hours ending a. m.. January 19, 1906.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 19-Holiday, no mar kets.
 Charleston. S C. Ian. 1e-Turpentine and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

TREASURY BALANCES. vvashingfon Jan 1g.-Treasury balances s14l,s9S,5s4; gold s75,sso,s74 ,soNrco.rrRy c-TRRENr QUOTATIONS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEw nRIEANs sPoT CorToN.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

] New York Jan. ls.-FoIIoWIhB WeiLe l,Is "
 m,1otation for futures on the New fork 'Cot- fof Exchange today: 1.,. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

March - .... .... ..,. .....G 95 d 2 co May .... ...' .' ''''.'4 lu H 1,-O June .t's '''' ''.-. %
 July .-.. ......s. .'''l 5u u ' -bS
 septenber ... .... .... ....1.45q 2 6O November COG. ''.s '..' -'4 en - - December -..- ...s -..'' '''. 't.-f .o" q t' ho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
,vruIv corToN sTArEMENr

F3rought into sight thus oo,-, ee7..e
 far for season ......'' '''ouS'4'i 9'o'''fi'
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Driving Park and Track.

A meeting was held ut the
Elks' rooms on Monday for the
purpose of organizing a Falls
City driving and park associa-
ton. The gathering was re-
solved into a committee of the
whole to investigate a probable
location, and adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday. On that
evening the association was
made a permanent organization
with about thirty members. A
ten year lease will be drawn up
tor the grounds, which will
probably be located in the Dor
rington pasture. A committee
on same was appointed and will
report next Monday. Let every
one boost.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31

tie knot that binds Il man for
better or worse, and the job
was done.
For Il number of years Frank
has been president of the bach
elor club in his vicinity, the
members of which take a sol
emn oath to yer marry.
Charlie Atwood was the first
member to break this pledge
and the order has ever since been
in a weakened condition. We
fear that tins second blow will
lose them their charter.
The groom has one of the fin
est farms in Porter precinct and
the happy coupleNwill soon be
at home to their numerous
friends. The Tribune joins the
host that wish them abundant
success in their new sphere.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
The Game.

The first base ball game pull
ed off in Falls City, for a long
time, was the one last Sunday
afternoon. The Verdon nine
drove down and went up against
nine good ones from this city.
Only four of the Colts played
and naturally with the easy
visiting teams, the contest
wasn't very exciting. The new
material in our ball team is
rapidly coming to the front.
Up to the seventh inning score
stood 9 to 2 favor of Verdon.
but recovering from their nap
the board showed at the last
half of the ninth the notes for
the tune II to II favor of Falls
City. Monday September 3rd
the Colts play game with the
Bloomer Girls on the home
ground.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Accident at Humboldt.

The Humboldt correspondent t
to the State Journal has this to
say of an accident that befel
one of the old retired farmers of
the west end:
Henry Alberts, a we'll known
pioneer retired farmer, residing
in the east part of the city,
came very near meeting his
death by accident shortly be-
fore noon today, and sustained
injuries which may yet result
fatally. He went out to the
barn to hitch up his driving
horse with the intention of TAX
ing his wife to church, and in
some manner unknown was
thrown down while harnessing
the animal and tramped upon
until he became unconscious.
His wife discovered his con-
dition and neighbors were sum
moned, the unfortunate victim
carried to the house, where
physicians found him suffering
from severe injuries about the
chest, several ribs being torn
loose and evidently thrust into
the lung cavity. How extern
sive this hurt is can not be de-
termined yet, but the unfortu
nate man sustained many other
severe bruises, and wou | d
doubtless have been trampled
to death instantly if he had not
rolled or been kicked from be-
meath the animal.
Mr.. Alberts is in his sixty
seventh year and it is feared
that his physical condition is
hardly strong enough to with
stand such an experience.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Fraternal Picnic.

The fraternal picnic held at
Stella on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday was one of the
most pleasant and we'll managed
entertainments in these parts
this summer.
The spirit of fraternalism and
socialism was in evidence and
the visitors were made to feel
that they were indeed welcome.
Tuesday a number of knights
& Ladies of Security of council
No. 6l0 went to Stella from
here, and they are enthusiastic
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
At Home.

The numerous friends of
Frank Mullen, son of Barney
Mullen of Stella, were surprised
last week to learn of his mar
riage to Mae Dobyns, daughter
OF j. l.. Candy and wife, of
Humboldt. The young people
rather stole march on their
numerous friends, the bride 60
ing to Indiana to visit relatives
while the groom accompanied
her to Cansas City. Of course
Frank forgot to sidetrack at
the Kaw and found himself and
intended enjoying themselves
among the hospitable relatives
in the east, while about the first
move they made was to visit an
uncle of the bride, a minister of
the gospel, who had a license to
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Child Lost.

Considerable excitement and
anxiety was caused at Salem
Tuesday evening by the stray
ing away of Edith, the eighteen
months old daughter of Andy
Weller, who resides three and
one-half miles southwest of
Salem.
Mr., Weller had gone into
town to look after some busi-
ness affairs and after supper
Mrs. Weller went to a patch to
dig some potatoes, taking the
little child with her.
Leaving her with a sister 4
few years older to play near the
gate, the mother went on with
her work. Coming back from
emptying a pail of potatoes she
discovered that the babe had
strayed away and was nowhere
to be seen. Mrs. Weller called
but to no avail. Thoroughly
frightened now, she gave the
alarm which was promptly re-
sponded to by thirty.tive or
forty neighbors and men from
Salem. and the search began.
The house is within about 100
feet of the Nemaha and some
thought it probable that little
Edith had strayed to the bank
and fallen in. Consequently
men went in boats and on foot
along the banks searching for
baby footprints, However, th is
revealed no clue. All night
long the search continued while
the mother, almost distracted.
went here and there despair
ingly calling her baby.
Morning came and still no
trace of the little one. A neigh
Dor going along on horseback to
to join the searching party,
happened to see the light dress
of Edith in a hay field about
three-quarters of a mile from
the Weller home. She was just
waking up, and all alone she
had passed the night in the hay
field. There was a heavy dew
that night but eighteen months
old Edith is none the worse for
the adventure. The mother is
almost Frustrated.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Badly Injured.

Tuesdays State Journal has
this to say of an accident that
befel one of Humboldt's business
men and most respected citi-
zens:
81. S. Hackett, a leading bus
mess man of the city, and ex-
mayor, had a narrow escape
from death Sunday afternoon,
when he attempted to board a
moving Burlington passenger
train, and failing to get good
hold was thrown against a mail
crane and then TO the ground in
close proximity to the car
wheels. Hockett had boarded
the train in company with his
wife and son, expecting to go to
Lincoln for a visit with friends,
but had occasion to dismount to
attend to some matters, and
tailed to get aboard until the
train was in motion. Specta
tors held their breath expecting
to see him meet his death, but
he escaped with no broken
bones, although quite badly
bruised"
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Musical.

The young people of the Bap-
tist church gave musical at
their church Tuesday evening,
which was grand successes,
both socially and financially.
Each and every number was
interesting. The instrumental
selections by Beulah Brenizer,
Misses Wilson and Eversole,
Liva Lichty, Edna Vaughn,
Sallie Schoenheit, Mrs. Davies
and Miss Reichers were splen-
did exhibitions of musical skill,
while the piano solo by Edward
Mcpherson was one of the
p e c a features. Clarence
Smith rendered a trombone solo
which received much applause.
Wilma Cline and Josephine
Graves entertained the audi
ence with we'll rendered read
ings, adding to the many other
pleasures. The Misses Prater
are favorites with the music
loving public, and the vocal
duet, also the trio by Max Her.
ling, Ethel and Floyd Firebaugh
were we'll received,
The Misses Boose and Una
Snidow need no introduction to
the public as their success in
music has been unlimited.
The male quartette, Eversole,
Smith, Mathers and Mauger,
was one of the best numbers of
the evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Change of Location.

Tee Bell telephone station
has been changed from its form
er location to the Mcmillan
drug store. The change was
effected Saturday evening. The
expense of moving a toll station
of this kind is considerable, but
fortunately they are few and
far between. Miss Naylor will
continue to be the operator.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Death Record.

Friday August oath occurred
the death of Clementine j.
Rhoads the daughter l. P.
Rhoads, who resides about four
miles south of this city. For
years the deceased has been an
invalid and lately has never
known the enjoyment that good
health gives. but through all
she was a patient sufferer,
greeting each and all with a
pleasant smile. While she re-
quired a great amount of at
tention yet the family deemed
it not a care.
The mother died several years
ago leaving the responsibility
of everything to another daugh-
ter, and she has been both sis
ter and mother to Clementine.
The weary hours of suffering
assumed a brighter hue for the
one on the bed of pain while
the sister so nobly carrying on
her shoulders the double burden
was living the life where sit is
more blessed to give than re-
ceive." "
Clementine j. Rhoads was
born November Doth 1873 and
died Friday August oath 1906.
Funeral services were held at
l o'clock, Sunday afternoon Au-
gust Goth, 1906 from the resi-
dence.
A large number of friends
gathered to pay the last tribute
to the departed. Interment
was in the Conservative Church
Cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Prohibitions Meet.

The prohibitions held their
convention at Salem Tuesday
afternoon of this week. The
attendance was good and the
faithful ones marshalled their
forces for consideration of a
ticket.
The result was that a full
ticket was not nominated, in
fact only one Office was consid-
cred, this one being the election
of George Prichard as a nomi-
nee for representative.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Smashed His Fingers.

r. a. O'Malley conductor on
the Omaha stub train received a
badly smashed center finger on
the left hand, last Sunday. In
helping to handle some baggage
in the coach, one of the heavy
pieces fell on his hand making
a very painful and severe in
jury. Prompt attention and a
bandage are helping it along
nicely toward the o. K. condi-
ton.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Society News.

The Misses May and Grace
Maddox entertained at a Ken
sington on Tuesday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Geo,
Dietsch of Hastings. These
ladies are very popular hosteses
and the sixty guests were elabor-
ately entertained. Fancy work
occupied "A portion of the after
noon, while the elegant refresh
ments were perfection.
Miss Florence Cleaver gave a
novel and entertaining party to
the Presbyterian Junior Endea-
vor society in the form of a Japa-
neSe house party. A dainty
little vine covered harbor, on the
wide lawn, was fitted up with
rugs, oriental decorations and
japanese lanterns and it was
here that luncheon was served.
A fairy served the guests, and
the varied refreshments together
with the and little dishes ard
spoons were a unique pleasure.
The members of the Kaffee
KlatSch were the guests of Mrs.
S. 3. Miles on Tuesday. The
afternoon was a beautiful one.
and the hostess made the occa-
sion one of great pleasure to her
guests.
Council 1872, *. & L. of S.
enjoyed a social time after rou-
tine work on Tuesday evening.
the same being their first anni-
yersary. Dancing and refresh.
ment formed a prominent part.
The Young Ladies Kensington
club of the Presbyterian c. E.
Society was very pleasantly en-
tertained by Mabel Wilson last
eve ming.
Myrtal Ramel was hostess to
the members of the M. E. Ken
sington club on Tuesday after
noon. 1t was one of the most
pleasant of the midsummer af-
fairs.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31

over the royal reception ac.
corded them by their sister
council; among other events an
elegant dinner was served the
members and their friends.
Wednesday a number of High.
landers attended the picnic and
Thursday the Woodmen of the
World attended in a body.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
Struck by CrOWbar.

Lawrence Miller, while help
ing to tear down an old build.
ing belonging to w. w. Spurlock
at Salem, was struck on the
forehead by an iron crowbar
and rendered unconscious for
some time. The crowbar was
wedged in a portion of the build
ing, and accidently slipped,
striking Mr.. Miller with great
force just above the eyes.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31
New Cases Filed.

The county clerk and assist
ants this week made out the
court docket for the term com
mencing September II. New
cases filed are: Sarah Morris
VS.. NJ. R. Wilson, appeal from
Justice court; National bank of
Humboldt VS.. Wherry Bros,
prOmissory note.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31

Mrs. /. c. Maust returned
Monday evening from Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. where she has
been for several weeks. f. A.
Maust and wife will remain a
week or ten days more, as the
water seems to be very beneficial
to them.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31

Floyd Mcmillan is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from her
duties at the county recorders
office. She and her mother spent
Wednesday at the Missouri
Lakes.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Snyder of Vermillion,
Kansas, and Mrs. White and two
sons of Atchison, Kan, left for
their homes last Sunday. These
ladies are sisters of Mrs. w. A.
SchOCk.