davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
CHIT CHAT OF PARIS.
Famous Old Hosiery to Go-French sunrs-
Eettes-kiplinE q Feminist.

special Coos DeSpdtch 20 THR SUN.
PARIS, Dec. st Is proposed to demolish
the White Horse Inn in the Rue Mazet,
where the Able Provost placed the first
meeting OF Manon Lescaut and the young
Abbs de Grieux In his famous romance.
A number Of women lave formed them
selves into ar organization which will con-
duct a vigorous campaign for woman suf-
frage. They declare that wome having
in modern society the same duties As men
they should have the same rights. includ-
ing that Of voting. They have begun their
campaign by the use OF billboards and
have the support also OF certain journalists.
One Of the leaders Of the movement, Nine.
Kaufman, walked about Paris during
the last electoral campaign distributing
circulars demanding the right to vote.
Another leader, a woman doctor named
Pelletier, demands that women also be sd-
Elitted to Free Masonry.
AFrench writer who is a great sdmirer
of Rudyard Kipling has discovered with
surprise and some apparent Joy that Kipling
is a feminist. Kipling, who Knocked his own
sex with caustic pen, he finds bestowing on
women tbs admiration he is unable TO feel
for men. The discovery was made at a
dinner, where Kipling said the women
govern Afr1Ca, ana there WOulO not nave
been a war II they had not said 70 the men:
You 90 and fight the English or you will
have to settle with us" The men did not
want war but they did not dare TO stay at
home. The women in Africa govern all,
not az in Europe, where the pretty ones
swayei tho world. but by sheer mater nal
force. A fat, homely mother Of many in
South Africa knew how 20 make herself
otsyed II not how TO please.
'fhe King of Spain has consented TO act as
godfather TO the daughter OF the French
Captain who commanded the escort TO
Alfonso during his visit 20 Paris when a
bomb meant sNr the King injured the Cap
tain's horse.
The director Of the Louvre, in view Of the
recent thefts, has ordered hat fewer en-
frances be open 70 the public and that a
strict surveillance be exercised ON persons
entering and leaving. There will also be a
restriction on the number Of permits issued
20 oopyists on closed days.
A man named Berthon, who Is the four
teenth survivor OF the terrible explosion in
the Courrieres mine and who has never
since been able to work in a mineor in dark
meas because OF fright, has "a an appeal
through his physician for day work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
MARRIED..

BEAM-HUMPHREYS.-On Saturday, Dee. O. ~
the Church OF the Holy Commuhion, Nsw Tuw&
city. by the Rev. William Fit Simon ana es
Rev. Henry Mottet. D. D.. Mary HumpAr~vA
daughter OF the late John D. Prince. - Jsess
Newton Beam of Princeton, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

finding the pole by automobile, showing
pictures Of foe ice s~eventy-lve feet high
through which he had 70 cut q way for his
sledges with ~pickaxes. He threw on the
screens pictures of snow white Arctic rein
deer killed in a latitude where il was sup
posed no f~our-footed land creature could
exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Queer Of wurtemburs in Auto smash

SpsctaI Ca0s Dsspdto" 70 IHE SUN
BERLIN, Dec. s.-An automobile colided
with q carriage conveying the Queen OF
Wurtemburg at Stuttgart to-day. The
horses were knocked down and the car
rage damaged, but tho Queen was unhurt
and walked back TO the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
INFERENCES FROM MESSAGE.

LOndOn Outlook" SAYS u Emphasizes In.
adequacy OF Our Constitution.
Special Cable Despatch to TAE SUN.
LONDON. Dec. s.-Among the great mass
OF comments on President Roosevelt
message this week ii il probable that an
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Up TO The Voter.
The fight is on.

VII The light IS on.
The conventions are over.
The platforms are adopted,
The issues are before the voter.
The democratic party has pledged
itself to the continued strict enforce
ment Of the Sunday closing liquor
law.
The republican party has fatty
refused to pledge itself to the en-
forcement oftbat law.
The democratic party has no cam
paign fund frem the privileged cor
porations With which 70 carry on it's
fight but must depend On the con.
sciences Of temperate and law
abiding people.
Therepublican party hasa million
dollar campaign fund contributed
BY the brewery and distilling cor
porations with which to fight the
Sunday closing law and IT possible
to carry sufficient number Of close
counties to control the Legislature
and repeal the Sunday liquor law
The issue is: Shall the law be en-
forced Or shall it be defed and
repealed!
All parties have been duly warn
ed by the public sentiment Of tht
state.
4 Whether Missouri is to be a Law
defying state is now up to the voters
The democratic party, even will
poverty staring its campaign com
mittee in the face, is ready for Al
honest vote and fair count
\ ChiIlicothe Constitution.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

n
The state elections, says Tho
CommoneE will be Of more than
usual interest and importance this.
year and will be watched closely, as
tho rcsuItin several states willbave
great bearing on the presidential
election two years hence Tho i'm
pcrtant fact Is the schisrns in The
republican ranks ia the usually
strong republican states VA Penn
sylvania, Iowa, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin and the factional fights
in t,hio View York, IlIiIels, Rhode
Island, Nav Hanpshirs and Ver-
mont. These party disturbances
must have more Or less effect or the
campaign for congressman md the
election of legislatures that will 90
0lect United States senator's and as
THE democrats havenotbing to lose
IN the states mentioned, for THEN
representation In the present CON
gress is at the minimum, they may
make surprising gains. There II 4
genuine reform feeling prevalent
and If tberepublican reformers find
themselves cut off BY machine meth.
ods from tariff revision and .
square dealD their only resource i
to quietlyvote for decent democrats
\ 9-54
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

We are having plenty Of rain
William Grnner and wife visited
at Rev. Trentham's Sunday. ~.
WIG. Kitchen and wife and little
daughter, Iner, are visiting Mrs,
Kitchens brothers, Jacob and j.
Matt Zimmerman near Advance.
Little Swope Talent is On the
puny list this week.
Rev ConradIis still conducting
.thestent meeting at Union Iaght
church and d great deal Of good i
being done.
Harley Yonnt purchased q fins
mare from John Muinchrecently.
Several Of Pattcn's citizens at
tended church at Union Ligbt
Sunday.
Wilson Davis and wife. are th'
proud parents ofa little son.
Curtis Dennis passed thru her
Monday On bis way to Marquand
Harye Tinnin Of Hornersyille j
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Tinnin, near this place.
AS news Is scarce 7 will close.
CaUMs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Talent.

Y. d. E . . 3 .
(Arriyed too late for last week.)
Here come again.
William Gruner and wife visited
at John Poylic's Sunday.
Rev. Brotherton filled bisregular
appointment at Union Light church
Sunday. A large congregation was
present.
Miss Emma Povlicis visiting Miss
Mande Kitchen at present.
R. Hill and family Of near Sedge'
wickville visited at J. II. Deycn'
ports Saturday
William Killian and @. Davis
purchased d bunch Of sheep Of W
G.. Kitchen recently.
Misses Dennie and Flora Hawna at
tended children,s day exercises
at Post Oak chapel Sunday.
Revs. o, S. Talent and F. Conras
have moved their tent to Umoi
Lngbt and are holding 9 series 9
revival meetings. Several soul
have been saved already.
John stady and family were th
1 guests Of N. r. Kitchen and famil,,
Sunday.
Miss Amanda Bifiie was the guet
Of Misses sallie and Willie Kitche
Sunday.
As news is scarce ! will close.
CHuMs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

(Arrived too1ate for last issue. J

s (Arriyed tooIate for astissue.
Health Is very good
We arc having uncomfortably
warm row, bntit seems to Be good
for corn as tllecrop Is looking fine.
"A big protracted meeting Is IN
progress here. There has been sew
erai conversions, and four have rs-
ccived baptism and there are Others
To be baptised next Sunday.
The stave8haul has been worked
out at Buchanan except for the
.company's teams.
Walter Coleman is going 70 Sts
Louis to purchase new boiler and
engine for his sawmill.
Graham & Yount have received
their sawmill at last.
Philip Tidwell has bougbta new
boiler and engine. There will be
lots Of work here soon.
We drink lots Of Lutesyille soda
these hot days.
Mr.. Mckinney had business at
Greenville recently.
Mr.. Morton made d trip to Pop
lar Bluff this week,
They swap horses occasionally al
Hiram. q
Watermelons are plentiful here
now.
II would~be d sight for the boys
in Marble Hill to see houses loaded
on the fiat cars and moved from
one camp to another. They loac
them on the cars with horses. Th'
| w. &. & 81. 4. railroad from herr
to Willlamsville is good road.
This Is q fine place to llve-goo'
clever people, and healthy, tco,
A. B. g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
I4anin.

Health is good,
1t is raining most all the time
corn IL fine.
Our farmers are busy plowing for
wheat.
Wheat threshing is about over
and good yield is reported.
Several of our young people at
tended the picnic at Whitewater
Saturday.
S.Hydar has moved bis restaurant
goods from the Fred Clippard build
ing into the old undertaking build
ing.
John Simpson Of Buchanan j.
visiting bis parents near this place,
Rev. Joseph Simpson, who has
been holding a series OF meetings q
Saco, has returned home.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Barks chapel.
Our blacksmith, W. F. sadler, il
ID very busy man these days.
g. H, Biddie has employment a
4 Jackson.
John Penturf Of Penturf Gap re
Gently purchased farm Of G. ?
Rathburn and has moved on th
same.
Some Of the boys, who are aspiI
I ing to Office, have been stirring u
their friends in this section the pas
, week.
n Well, now that the replbiica
party has made their nominations,
/, is up to Us democrats to put out
, good clean ticket aud We will elet
every county officer irom constabl
up to representative, Turn ont nes
Friday democrats, aud help elet
delegates who wllt on satarda
nominate winning ticket
With best wishes to TINS Pass.
am sincerely \. I. y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Thc Farmers and the Tariff.

The FARMERS ana tMC AaAtAs
The farmers can hardly approve
the republican standpat program,
when they find the price Of wheat,
oats, corn and cotton declining, and
the price Of cattle 50 low that stock
buyers can hardly afford to buy
them at any price, and the cost Of
ali they buy rapidly advancing
Where does the boasted protection
ID agriculture come in under the
present protective tariff and how
are farmers protected, altho the
tariff law provides that 20 cents 9
bushel on wheat and ID cents 2
bushel on oats be collected on inn
portss The prlce Of wheat is now W
lower than it has been for ten years
or since the present tariff law was
enacted in August 1897.
Those farmers, who are repubii-
cans. should demand oftheir stand
nat,' leaders q fair deal, and II the
taoricultural machinery trust, the
| barbed wire combine, The lumber
association and the cletbing trusts
are to still be protected by the lar
J, If in charging exorbitant prices $50 To- !
Their products, that some method
Of raising the price Of cereals aile
keeping them stable should ohse'
trust high prices.
The fact is, however, that no taF
if can protect the farmer on hi'
products, Of which the surplus mus .s
be sold abroad, as the price PAID q
the foreigners for that surplus hxe
the price here. The only relief 10
farmer can receive is to be able t
buy in the cheapest market and 'nl .
he can never do as long as IN
trusts, that control all be buys, ar
protected By the tariff from eomp'
: tit;o,,. Itssp!ain therefore that th
!. farmer who votes for q rePubiiea
!, congressman and republican eana
!. dates for the legislature, who !
! turn will elect republican senator
: i voting to continue theprOteetio
: to the trusts and for high price
: with 10 protection to help the pra'
! Of bis own products.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

about 7b bushels ofcorn and some
hay BY fire one day last week.
Mrs. Nancy Killian moved from
our town to Marble Hill one day
last week.
Mrs. Mary Masters ofnear Huskey
is reported in very poor health, We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss zettic Kinder Of near this
place il visiting her grandparents,
Mi, and Mrs. H. i. Berry this week.
Ransom Hahs and family, who
have been visiting relatives at
Grandin a few days, have returned
home.
Misses Maude and Audrey sadler
Iof this place visited Miss Lottie
Kinder Sunday.
Mrs. wv. ] Post0E is on the puny
list this week.
Robert Kinder and Leo Simpson
attended the picnic at Whitewater
Saturday.
N. W. Huffman and family Of near
Huskey visited at Rev. W. J.
Poston's here Sunday.
Moses Pittman near here is quite
puny.
Miss Jane Hahs visited Miss Belle
Poston Sunday night and Monday
The creek has been very high fol
the past week,
George Masters ofnear here visit
cd relatives near Glen Allen las
week.
Mrs. Caroline Sweitzer sold FREQ
| Buchner d nice lot Of hogs Monday
The protracted meeting at Bark
chapel closed Sunday night will
one addition to the church.
GUESS VINO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

s statements made to our
court Monday, BY a citizen
S recently 4 patient in the
] for The insane at Farming
s true. 3 house-cleaning is IN
ap ahereWe understand
County court will lay The
before Governor Folk. The
Is made that patients are
Ed down, cisokes. beaten and
se brutality treated. The
hal be would rather
b 60 back there and again
a the treatment he received
hers. He also stated thai
s ao lack 81 evidence 70 cor
e bic statements. Il thess
s ars true tie guilty oaght e
sersly for their brutality. I
rs nj srus ths people vii b
kaas sd lllH taaasseE'
z.=Iazz
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Glen Allen

We are having quite a lof of ram
at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. E. Richards and
children Of FredeFlcktown are vls-
itiug Mrs. Richards parents, Hon.
and Mrs. JIM. Zimmerman and 9th.
er relatives here this week.
M;ss Norma Whitener of near
Lloyd visited relatives here few
days last week
i. A. .Iiincoln and wife Of Cape
Guardian are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Phoebe Limbaugh OF Jack
son visited at the home Of her amt,
Mrs. j. II. Zimmerman. here sever
al days the past week.
IL Zimmerman visited his tami-
tIy here over Saturday night.
Columbus Howard is visiting
| friends here this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Berry. entertained the
Young folks Saturday night With a
social. All present enjoyed a very
uleasant evening.
Miss Della Rhodes len last Thurs
| day to take charge of ber school
/ Up. Dalton visited his nephew
Ip.R. Welker, Monday. lie hai
! been booking alter baaness dowE
N Arkausaz
/ Master Wendell Berry returned
hsme lrsm Castor slehdsys sesEs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

publican convention here
Arday sprung several sur
j everybody around here.
4 always more Or less DIS
ents IN selecting eandi-
any party, but when men 2.
e clean Official records, are
heir party for second term
turned down hard il means
IN the ordinary disappoiiltt
ID such jolts would spell
j any party lacking the ex-
organization that bas always
srlzed tho republican party
D all that may be said ios
ig;;il, Of i;s q I
possible thar snch wounds
made last Saturday, viii be
IN . few months.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

day at The home Of bis father, G
Inv. Barks
Rev. III. Patton Is conducting n
series Of meetings here and II y raj
ported that there win be q basket
dinner and all-day service here
next Sunday. Everybody invited
to be present.
With best wishes to The PREss, !
will ring of. CHATrERBox.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Leopold.

AS the former correspondent at
this place seems to have gone out
Of business, | am going to try my |
hand at sending il short letter for
The Press
Well, the farmers are very busy
now. Some are threshing and 9th
ers arc plowing for wheat.
The rain was d great blessing, for
.corn needed It. Corn appears to
DO q good crop.
The farmers along the creek snf-
fered from the rain, for the waters
took il parts Of their corn fields
and truck patches,
Mrs. J.. Stoverink came down
from st. Louis on visit to rela-
Itives and friends here.
Mrs. Henry Tenholder, Jr, is
here from st. Louis, the guest OF
her relatives and many trends.
John A. TenhoIder. came down
from OFallon to spend few days
with bis folks. He left forSt. Louis
last Monday.
/ Al. Anger had o family reunion
recently. His son-in-law and
| bis daughters enjoyed several days
4 with relatives and friends. May
he enjoy such an event many times
more.
The Leopold brass band is i'm
proving. They added another
/ member to their band and they re.
J ceived their caps some time ago
Last week they took a trip to orar
. where they played for the picnic
, Mcssrs. George Elfrink, ST., hi
son Jaeed, and Ben A. Hulshof an(
bis son John, and John A. Tenhold
. Ter attended the 0ran picnic.
Miss Lizzie Price is visiting be
? father and brother at Bainbridge
t She was accompanied as far as 0ral
]
9 by her mother.
t Henry Effink, who moved 4
I oran last spring, died there Aug6s
7 2. He leaves a wife and seve
ehildren TO mourn their loss. Th
l bsreaved family has The Rpashie
of many friends.
Best wishes to THE PREss
JOIN.
7 (Now, John, we arc. truly gladt
q hear from yon. and hope you wi
let Us hear from yon ofien.-ED.)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16


having committed one Of
Is for which W many are
ldge Lynch, At Mayfeld,
recently, was arraigned
court, entered q plea Of
in forty-iivs minutes after
rs sworn ID the negro had
penalty Of bis heinous ;
be gallowa That's the
to put Judge Lynch's
BIZ business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Our Correspondents.
Union Ridge.

Health is reasonably good at
this writing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 3 4. Dockins Of
Cape Glrardeau county are visiting
relatives and friends in this com
munity this week.
Freeman Graves has been quite
sick the past few weeks, but Is re-
ported better.
David Hall and wife Of near zal'
ma visited in this vicinity The first
of the woek and attended the pro
tracted meeting here.
Mrs. Malinda Baker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Turner
this week.
". "A. Barks and wife spent Sun
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

he has been clerking for bis grand;
father, Dr. Keehn.
Rev. IN. III. Cunningham filed
bis regular appointment at the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Nows II scarce. BusTER BRowN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

fits of the steel trust tor
/ is reported, amount to
/ s7O,OOO,OOO. Any man ma
be able to get an idea from
nous unreasonable amount
what the trusts are doing
pple of this country. This
Dc and there are said to be
of these vampires, appro-
D themselves the earnings
ling masses. And they ore
D do this BY the special
! of our protective tariff
Is It any wonder That tht
islands pat for the re
i power Of an adninistra
stands for % much pros
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

Not seeing anything from our
parts for few weeks, I viii send
you q few items
We have had lots of rain the past
week.
Mrs. Il. L. Berry of near this
place was quite sick last week but is
reported better al this writing.
Frea Buebaer lost > house and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

4g CanuiuateS Orthe VuriO W. tuHrRt9
Offices we're then nominated:
T. w. Cooper, representiye,Jobn
MCPHERSON, presiding jndgs county
court; N. s. Gladish, associate Judge
southern district; 7. r. Fulton, AL
sociatc Judge, northern district;
George Ellinghouse, probate Judge;
j. A. McGlolhlin, circuit clerk and
recorder; Wm Abernaiby, county
clerk; Geo. n. Conrad, prosecuting
attorney; q. p kirkpatrick, sheriff
All, Doiis, collector; Melvin IIuscs,
treasurer, and Dr.A. n. Spears, cos
onef.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

|bcratie party Il expected
best foot forward next.
Md 1t il hoped that the
nc ard I'LL. will come
NJ purpose in view-the
sts ot their party and the
!Ollinger county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

hg delegates tomorrow
'crat should realize that
first dutyto bis party;
be case he will hold the
his party above any IN.
la endeavOrt to elect men
best serve tho party's
"a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

The republicans Of Boilinger
county bsId their eonTtnsiep hsre
,sss : saturday snd organized By
eIecsipg squire !. J. ssasisr. chair. J,
mss; y. 7. Dieksy, secretary aho
5shs =. szmrls. azsizizst seeEslzEF-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
Southeast News.

Sikeston will have a horse show
September 10 and 20.
Cape Grardeau V making biz
preparations for 4 centennial cele-
bration this fall.
The Oran fair dates are August
20, 2s, IA and rs.
The Kennett fair will be held the
first week IN October.
The town board overat Piedmont
passed an ordinance recently putr
ung The hog ranchesout Of fbusiness
in the city limits.
jackson Herald.
Dix Walker Of Oak Ridge will
start his paper lsSt week He has
purchased aiob press from Editor
= III ID tlf w Va q y ~ y VI
Mcclure of the Cash.Book
Dunklin Democrat.
Luther Davis, aged 10, son Of 2.
". Davis who lives near White Oak
but who iscutting out the timber on
the Buffalo ditch near VIncit, died
Monday at bis home of blood
poisoning. Last Friday be stuck q
thorn in bis leg between the ankle
and knee and sustained q painful
wound which would not get better
under treatment He was taken
home Saturday and died as stated,
Jackson Cash Book.
Qaite 4 heavy storm passed over
the western partofthe county Tues.
day evening, doing considerable
damage to properly. Mr. Wilferth's
barn near Milleryille was blown
down and bis house damaged by
lightning. Pink Stearns had 10
acres Of corn blown down and no
doubt many Others suffered in like
manner.
Maiden Merit.
1t il worth remembering that no
newspaper is printed especially foi
one person, any more than one no
tel is built especially to please on'
/ guest. People who become greatly
displeased with something they
find Id newspaper should remem
Der that the very thing that dis
pleases them is exactly the thing
that will most please somebody tina
has just as much interest IN The pa
per as they have. Ittakesall kind
Of people to make 9 world, we ar
told, and the patrons Of Q newspa
per are made up ofall the element
of the world. A man may, have
J dislike to tobacco. but not FOOLS
enough to complain to his grocer.
man because be keeps it for sale !
those who want II, and the ma
who finds something in q newsp'
per be does not like is not oblige
to read it or be belnfuenced by It.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
- 2 =
WffO?

per dispatches announce
btary Of War Taft and
annon will 90 70 Maine
& stump in favor Of the
Of Representative Little
pst whom the American
II OF Labor IL making .
light.
j Cannon win speak for
on the labor question,
ill speak for Taft and
The Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

b receipt of The catalog
|ofWll MayiielIl.d! College,
4. IT il from THE PREss
h printed :sua contains
bunt Of matter ofinterest
parents and students.
bvantageou with an
bculty, this school com
Nj to those who have
h educate Whitewater
tNNfg4H NtN .Hl If NJ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16
lJsNcEMENI'S. \
ia


10 expect THE democratic
Nhers next Saturday to
gocdticketa they are
h Ne disappoinl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

1arranged fora series ot
ths iSasis thS INIT If,
'Ars this nleSlS; read on
I've, and gead them alias
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-16

tNow. John, We arc. truly gladto
hear from yon. and hope you will
let Us hear from yOn ofien.-ED.)