davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
nEeOLOIlONs OF CoNDoLENcE.

Coincidence from the members
and friends of the A. NJ. E. church
of Tucson, Arizona, March 25, 1906.
Since it has pleased the almigh-
ty God, to call the baby girl of the
Rev. j. w. Sanders Eva Sanders)
one year old this March, to rest;
our hearts pleads for utterance in
tears, so let them spead thus:
Whereas we bow in sorrow and
in grievances in the taking of this
little angel, feeling that while the
ripened fruit may be gathed it
seems sad that the bud should be
taken before it even has the oppor-
tunity to unfold its blossom, but
in nature, the ripened fruit falls F.;
so must the buds and blossoms.
Still we feel that in the ways of
kind nature it seems just and best
in taking from your arms your
pleasure, your heart and your
home, this little one.
Whereas we pray you accept
this cross of sorrow and grievance
and bear it, we believe that the
bud will yet bloom and bear fruit
in the Angelic land whittier it has
flown. Therefore be it,
Resolved, that the members and
friends of the A. NJ. E. church do
hereby extend to you and family
our heartfelt sympathy in this
your hours of bereavement. Be
it further,
Resolved, that copy of this
resolutions be sent to the editor of
the COLORADO STATESMAN for pub
lication and copy be kept by the
family.
Committee,
j. w. JENKINS,
E. E MILLER,
H. A. LEVIN, Jr.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
Forcing Nature Perhans.

Every autumn the papers of the
larger cities are much concerned over
the inadequate school facilities and
publish dreadful statistics of the thou
sands of pupils who must be placed
on half time, yet it has long been
known that in London schools the
half-timers who work half of each day
really progress faster than those who
go to school all day. Have we not
upset nature too quickly in our
schools also?-American Medicine.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
Would Have Women Police.

Mrs. Charles Goldzier of Bayonne.
N. j., gravely suggests to Mayor Gar
ven of that city that women be en-
ployed on the police force. With equal
gravity his honor promises to give
the matter his careful attention. Mrs.
Goldzier's enthusiasm on behalf of her
sex is we'll known. She is a member
of half dozen clubs in New York, be-
lieves in the single tax idea and is
prominent in equal suffrage circles.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07

nicely located NEW STORE and ready for
business with NEW STOCK OF the complete
brought Denver At the old
good fortune close pair OF last sea-
enabling buy double triple the shoe
bought Spring. WE ARE so WELL PLEASED
WITH OUR STORE, AND THE ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR
all old friends call and those who
with their trade feel the time to COM
price range $500 S700 Our shoe styles
the latest; and quality, the best.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
A French Custom,

In France a newly married couple
DO Lot have the ordinary bridal calls
made upon them. Instead, garbed in
their best, the bride and groom nav
visits to all their married friends. Inn.
agine shy woman's embarrassment
when she must call upon total strag =.
ers-especiahy If she marries away
rom her own neighborhood, or her
husband has country house in a din
ferent quarter.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ofthe Interior,
Land Office at Denver, Colorado,

February II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before register and re-
1906, viz: Homestead No. 207S7, Alfred
f. Decatur Bennett. Colorado, for the
5. w. u Sec. 32, Twp. 3 South in Range
&c w. of 9th +. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Edward c. Nye, of Bennett Colo;
Charles Miller. of Byers. Colorado;
James Smith. OF Fortieth street Station,
Denver. Colorado; Henry Cline, of Ben
c. D. FORD.
Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
Monks Use An Auto.

The monks of the st. Bernard hos.
pice In Switzerland are up-to-date.i.
They have purchased an automobile
to carry provisions up the mountain.
In order not to frighten teams they
had horse hitched to the motor
wagon. The governments permission
had to be obtained, because of the
bridges, some of which were not in
tended for such heavy loads.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07
Submarine Cables.

There are 100000 miles of subma-
rine cables, enough to go eight times
around the globe. Their cost was
about s200,o00,o00. Their present
value is 100000. Deep-sea cables
are solid Investment The shortest
cable is one-fourth mile in length;
the longest is $1,000 miles. The total
number is 1,700.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-07

Entered as second-class matter at
the postofice in the city of Denver
Colorado.
The Press., 1906-05-09
SONGERS.

Miss Mary Troye is visiting friends in Hampton this week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hall from Springfield spent Sunday with Miss L. H. Kellogg.
 Miss Clark from New Britain normal school spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Edith Hulburt.
 Mrs. Charles How'd from Amherst, Mass, spent few days i'll town with her friend, Miss Mary D. Troye.
 Dea. E. P. Russell, MT. and Mrs. o. M. Needham and M. J. Shaw were appointed delegates to attend the meeting of the Holland county con- ference of Congregational churches to be held at Staffordville Thursday.
 William Landres has purchased the farm of about thirty acres adjoining the Charles Pease place, known as the Delaney farm After repairing the house and building a new barn his father and mother will occupy it, moving from their present home in the Hall hill district, near the quar- ries.
 Charles M. Needham has sold his residence in Somers street to Erwin Tupper, owner of the saw and grist mill. This purchase restores the property adjoining it to the mill, all of which was sowned by Col. Wood ward a number of years ago. In exchange MT. Needham bought MT. Tupper's residence in Somers street, which was sold to Asa Phillips yes. terday.
 A meeting to make arrangements for Decoration day was held Monday. Capt. s. H. Perry was chosen chair man. The following committees were appointed: To secure a speaker, Ed win Davis; on flowers, Mrs. Mary F. Cutler, Mrs. Arthur Dimock, Rev. o. H. Davis, Willard c. Fuller, Fred Davis and others; on vocal music, Mrs. o A. Pease; marshal music, Capt. s, H. Perry; transportation, W. P. Fuller, C. s. Fuller; finance. W. P. Fuller; marshal, E.. S. Fuller; deputy marshal, w. c. Fuller.
The Press., 1906-05-09
MANaFtELD.

The Mansfield Game club is new fishing and hunting club recently organized by Hartford men who are experts with the rod and gun. The clubs property is at Mansfield Center, where it has leased a fifteen acre pond and about three fourths of a mile of brook running into the Fenton river for fishing, and 100 acres of land for hunting.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Grover Smith of Palmer spent Sun day at Merritt Smiths.
 Mrs. E. B. Fitts and daughter are visiting at David Snow's.
 A. A. Cushman, formerly of this place, spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Simeon Easterbrooks is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. P. l.. Garvey.
 Mrs. o. F. Dow and son of Hart ford recently visited at c. w. Thomp sons.
 Miss Gertie James of South Will lington was the guest of Miss Bertha Botham over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stedman, Miss Eva Burlington and Lester Bos- worth were at George Stedman's over Sunday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Electa Stedman, 9S, who died last Thursday, was at tended from the home of her son, George Stedman, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill officiated. The bearers were George Baker, David Snow, Merritt Smith and A. E. Botham. Interment was in Stor1s cemetery.
 AoEToN will break up Cold in one
The Press., 1906-05-09

Lot 1. Chemise style Night Gowns, high and V necks, elbow and long sleeves, sale price, 75c Lot 2. Button front Gowns, chemise style, long and short sleeves, sale price
 94c Lot 3. Gowns, grouped regardless of cost and retail price, all styles and sizes, no two garments alike, $l.9S Lot 5. Long skirts, large full skirts made of cambric, lawn founces, cluster tucks, hemstitched hems, other styles, Torchon lace insertion and Hamburg trimmed, sale price, 79c Lot 6. Long Skirts, umbrella style, tucked founces, Hamburg trimmed and Point lace trimmed, 94c Lot 7. Long Skirts, grouped, Ham, burg trimmed, Hamburg insertion, sale price, SI.39
The Press., 1906-05-09

Lot s. Long Skirts, spaced tucked tlounces, Hamburg trimmed, sale price,
 Sl.50 Lot 10. Skirts grouped at SPAS Lot II. Skirts, Point lace insertion, Hamburg insertion between, lace trim med, other styles, four and six rows of lace insertion, lace trimmed, S2.90 Other styles, $3,50, S3.75, and S4.4S Lot l2. Short Skirts, fine cambric, two clusters of hemstitched tucks, hem stitched hem, sale price, 45c Lot l3. Short Skirts, cambric, lawn founce, cluster tucks, Hamburg trim med, sale price, 75c Lot b. Short Skirts, Nalencennes lace and insertion trimmed, also Ham, burg trimmed, Sl.50 Other styles, $l.S9, $2. 90
The Press., 1906-05-09

Lot l6. Women's Drawers, odd styles, lace and Hamburg trimmed, sale price, 35c Lot r.. Special Drawers, umbrella, hemstitched tucked ruflles, hemstitched hemS, sale price, 4Sc Lot Is. Drawers of muslin and cam bric, English embroidery trimmed, j9c Lot 20. Drawers, nansook and cam brlc, 94c, Sl.39 and g. .4S Lot 2l. Corset covers, trimmed with Nalenciennes lace, beading and ribbons, tucked front, sale price, 35c Lot 24. A collection of odd Corset Covers, embracing many of our choicest and daintiest styles, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries, sale prices,
 Sl,l9, $l.75, and SPAS
The Press., 1906-05-09
CHAPLIN.

Sarah Lawton has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wers, in Rockville.
 Mrs. Wittier has returned to her home, after spending the winter in Hartford.
 Merritt Welch, Jr., has returned to his home here after spending the winter in New Hampshire.
 The gentlemen's night at the grange proved decided success. Reci- tations were rendered by O. F. Will son. B. W. Welch and H. O. Barlow, a violin solo by G. w. Ide and several selections on 8 graphophone were en- joyed. Rev. A. J. Small delivered ar address on Arbor day, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Press., 1906-05-09
ELLINGTON,

Charles Huntley of Somers, about 60 years of age, was found in the Franklin House barn at 30 Tues day morning, unconscious, and a bottle of carbolic acid, owned by teamster, was found near. It was determined that he did not drink any of the acid, and it is thought that death resulted from pneumonia. Hunt ley had been staying at the town farm in Somers and was mentally un- sound. Early in the evening he re- gained consciousness and talked in- telligently for a time, but died at 8 o'clock. His body was taken in charge by the Somers selectmen. Huntley leaves no relatives It is said that he was taken from a chil- dren's home and brought up by a Glastonbury family.
 Crystal Lake.
 Arthur Kibbee has been quite ill.
 Rev. J. H James of Rockville preached last Sabbath in the absence of Rev. J. A. Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and daughter. Mildred, in company with other friends, spent last Sabbath with MT. and Mrs. Harry Charter in Mans field
 MT. and Mrs. Murdock McPherson of the Rockville House, who have recently purchased the Crane cottage, are making alterations and repairs preparatory to spending the summer at the lake.
The Press., 1906-05-09
A Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If 1t fails to cure your cough or cold. l also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove satis- factory, or money refunded.
 ANDRES JACOBSEN, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1906-05-09
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

naAtter under this head 10 cents per nne.)
 They say that Parizeau's Ice Cream this year Is better than ever. Pc secures his cream from the Somers creamery. Orders by telephone promptly delivered. Call I2-5
The Press., 1906-05-09
MONSON,

Mrs. Elvena A. Wood, wife of Louis H. Howard, died at her home in Otis, May 4th, after long illness. Besides her husband, she leaves a father, Francis A. Wood, of Monson, and three sisters, Mrs. George Bur- dick of West Upton, Mrs. Lizzie A. Willard of Athol and Mrs. Herbert M. Smith of Monson. The funeral was held Sunday at their home, and the burial was in Otis.
The Press., 1906-05-09
UeDV ENTkx. South Coventry.

SOuGu coventry H. K. Washburn of South Coventry has, with New York man, purchased the John Wood mill at South Coven- try, including the valuable water privileges. This mill, in which ex- tensive improvements are already being made, will be used for the manufacture of twists and all kinds of silk threads, and will be operated in connection with the present mill of Washburn x Son by corporation to be known as the Washburn Silk company. It is proposed to increase the water power of the plant as soon as possible to forty horse power. New machinery is being installed, and it is expected that the mill will be in operation in about a week, using its present power facilities. About forty hands will be employed at first. This force will be increased when more water is obtained and improvements have been completed.
 North Coventry.
 Mattie Thompson was in Wilmington Friday.
 William Hawkins was ill Williman- tic Saturday.
 Miss Edna Lewis visited in Willi- mantle recently.
 Herbert Walker of Manchester was in town Saturday.
 Grover Smith of Palmer spent Sun day at his home here.
 Miss Maude Brigham has returned to her work in Danbury.
 Herbert Williams and Albert Camp bell were in Willimantic Friday.
 Mrs. Percy Smith and little son re- turned to their home in Palmer Thursday.
 Mrs. Pitts and daughter of Lebanon, N. Y., are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Snow.
 Mrs. Simeon Easterbrooks of Willi- mantle has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Garvey.
 Herbert and Carlton Pollard, Harry and Robert Branch of Willimantic visited with MT. and Mrs. Henry Pollard, Saturday.
The Press., 1906-05-09
Pirati~ g FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co.,, Chicago, originated Hon. ey and Tar as tn oat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Hcney and Tar many limitations are offered for the genu inc These worthless limitations have similar sounding names Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1906-05-09
Dam asks

Dam asks
 Alteration
 Sale Price. BIeached Damask, 50 inches wide, in ?, 9 and 3 yard lengths, a yard, 2oc Bleached Damask, GA inches wide, yard, 49c Bleached Damask, 6S inches wide, value $1 ,OO, at yard, 75c Cream Damask, value 65c yard, at DUG
 Towels Cotton Huck Towels, 19x36 inches, for 25c 6 for soc; a dozen, S1.OO Aberdeen Huck Towels,
 16x34 inches, a dozen, T1.1O 18x36 inches, dozen, SI.46 Hemstitched Huck Towels, each LUG
The Press., 1906-05-09
Alteration Sale of Muslin Underwear

The foorwh hereo o is cong will ndcfl They h wng lots d va 3 d
The Press., 1906-05-09
Turkish Towels

Turkish Towels The biggest quantities and the biggest values we have ever offered in sale are includes in this Alteration Sale. Bleached Turkish Towels, regular 12tc value, each gc No. 1l5 Turkish Towels, special for this sale, each, l5e No, IF Turkish Towels, special for this sale, each, 1gc Turkish Towels that we sell regularly for 37ac each, in this sale. 25c Special table of Turkish Towels, regu. lar 90 values, special for this sale,
 3 for Sl %
 Face Cloths Turkish Face Cloths, dozen Doc half. dozen 25c each, 5c
 Knit Fece Cloths, very special
 Diaper
 1000 pieces Union Diaper, special for this Sale, piece, soc
 Linen Suiting 25 pieces Sheer Linen Cambric, 30 inches wide, value 39c, at, a yard, 25c 50 pieces 36-inch Dress Linen value 25c, at, yard, 1gc
 Lunch Cloths A large collection of Lunch Cloths, slightly soiled from the dust of falling walls, at big savings.
 DoilieS
 300 Fruit Doilies, Colored, at, each, l0c
The Press., 1906-05-09

mmens oesaes o S to odamage ein hetiI Store is adoube o make folowin eeducEo how
The Press., 1906-05-09

Brown Crash

F bales Brown Scotch Crash at 20 per cent. under price.
 F., One Bale, value 9c, at 7c O., Three Bales, value lie, at sc R., Two Bales, value 123c, at 1Oc B., Three Bales, value 121c, at 1Oc E., Two Bales, value 122c, at 1Oc s., Two Bales, value 15c, at 12Rc A., Two Bales, value Sc, at 6c w., One Bale, value 1Oc, at Sc
The Press., 1906-05-09
Bleached Crash

BleaChed Crash
 Alteration
 Sale Price. Mo- 1O-Two Bales, value 10c, at Sc No. Hone Bale, value He, at 9c No, 12-Two Bales, value 123c, at 1Oc Mo- 13 Two Bales, value 129c, at 1Oc No. 1.-Two Bales, value l24c, No.15-One Bale, value 15c, No. 16-One Bale, value l5c, at 12tc No. 17-One Bale, value 15c, at 12Rc No, 18-One Bale, value 15c st 12tc No. 19-One Bale, value 15c at 12tc No, 2O-One Bale, value 19c
 Tray Cloths 500 dozen Mercerized Hemstitch- ed Tray Cloths, never offered for less than 25c each for this Sale, 19c
 Napkins Special lot of Slightly Damaged Napkins, at big reductions. 22,inch Napkins, $2.00 quality, at $1.39 "A inch Napkins, $2.5O quality, at $1.75
The Press., 1906-05-09

AoEToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1906-05-09
Forbes & Wallace's Forbes & Wallaces
Forbes 6 Wallace's
Our Great Alteration Sale THE MOST IMPORTANT Low-PRICE EVENT THAT SPRINGFIELD
 HAS EVER KNOWN FULL SWING.

tearing o O f h all O the nsorden Bo nd emgr of made ui h will lnkl he trouble is 
 Alteration Sale in the Linen Store
The Press., 1906-05-09

St3mordVlll9.
 Frank E. Belcher is i'll with pneu- monia.
 Malcolm B. Cole of Boston was home over Sunday.
 s. L. Heck was in Norwich on a business trip last Thursday.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Beloher last Thursday.
 There will be a special business meeting of the Epworth League this evening after prayer meeting
 The Bible class of the NJ. E church will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Hammer Friday evening at 73O.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson have moved into one of Mrs. Andrews tenements, vacated by Oscar Willis.
 John B. Carpenter of Somerville, Mass visited his sister, Mrs. Ezra s. Colburn, last Wednesday and Thursday.
 There will be business meeting of the Methodist church Tn the VeSGry Thursday evening. All interested are invited.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church will serve their regular baked bean supper in the yestry Friday evening.
 Clarence Hamilton resigned his shop last week, and accepted a position in a saw-mill in Union.
 Friday afternoon after school the Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Stengl. Topic, "A home God blessed, and why" Conservation and roll-oall. Leader, Gertrude Stengl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

A fly in the ointment we meet;
The rich and the poor and the
lowly and great
Find bitter mixed in with the
sweet.
For each has an If with his
neighbors to make;
And it follows this changing
life through;
There is always a something as
certain as fate,
And if it's not one thing-it's
two!
Hunter MaCCulloch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

An exchange tells the follow
my pointed dialogue between
two dollars that CHANGED to
meet. Two dollars that had
been taken into a till were hold
ing a converse tion together.
This was not an unusual circum-
stance, because everybody I'M
derstduds that money talks II
would hate to be the wife OF the
man who owns us now" said
one dollar to the other. Here
too," said the other dollar. "If
he squeezes her as be does us,
he Will break every bone in her
body" II notice, however, "
answered the other coin, that
the man who squeezes a dollar
hardly ever squeezes his wife. ="
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Family Roll Call.

A stout little woman On
street car looked around anx.
iously for seats for the chill
dren who we're with her. Two
of the older girls had babies in
their arms, according to the In
dianapolis Star. People on the
Car did not know whether it
was an orphans home picnic or
Sunday school convention.
beg pardon, lady," said the
conductor, "but you have given
me only eight tickets"
Didn't know you charged
for babies in arms" said the
little woman, as she Kept her
eye on all members of her party.
but there are nine without
them" said the conductor,
alphabetically. Perhaps he
really thought the woman had
only eight tickets.
"Stand up, children" COM
manded the little woman. She
was imperious in her command
and Immediately after her or.
der to stand up they all arose
to their feet.
Counting them one by one
she presently came to a little
boy of about 8 years, and
pointing her finger at him, she
said:
Sammy, 1 thought you stay
ed at home with the rest of the
children"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
There Is Always a Something.

There is always a something
whatever your lot,
And, O! how that something
anuoys!
Though the merest of specks II
becomes big blot,
A pang at the heart OF your
joys,
What matters the manifold
blessings you've got,
If there's one little cloud in
the blue?
There's always something
whatever your lot,
And if it's not one thiug-it's
two!
If it wasn't for something left
in or lett out
Our happiness would be COM
plete;
Tis the lack of one room that
we worry about,
Or the dwelling is on the
wrong street.
If we only were thin, if we only
were stout,
If we had something different
to do.
There is always a something
left in or left out,
And ii it's not one thing-it''
two!
qere is always a something al
certain as fate,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

WANTED:-Gentlem or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $3.50, 900 CAPT
tai. Salary $l,O72 per year and eX-
penses; salary paid weekly and eX-
penses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Monroe
City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Al a meeting of an active W
G II U the following, were
among the resolutions passed:
"That an appeal to Christian
attorneys not to act as attor-
neys for those who apply for
license TO intoxicating liquor.
That we ask the Mayor to en-.
force the curfew law"
Whatever union does, or
does not do because of fewness
IF members the Evangelistic
department should be retained
AID made to count. A few
christian women meeting week
ly for prayer-genuine not
formal and following up the
prayer of faith with work will
soon have all they can do for
the Kingdom and against the
works Of the flesh October II,
will be observed by white rib.
boners all over the world as a
day of Conference and Prayer
If rich blessing shall result ir
homes and TO individuals, we
must pray daily for a wave Of
spiritual power which sbal
spread the world around. Make
Bible study of absorbing inter
est. God has said his word
shall not return unto hin
void
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Aaron AMI E. S. Boulware
have returned from Canyon City,
Texas, near which place they
bought section of land.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Il. GoOdier went to Han
nibal Thursday to visit her son,
DIR. r. H. Goodier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Through thu courtesy of the
DEMOCRAT this space is reserv
ed for the w. G. II. U. It is
edited by Ella L. Shearman,
District Press Superintendent
of the W. G. T. u, who is re-
sponsible for all statements
which appear IN this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize,
Educate, Agitate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand
ard of morals for men and won.
en-. The education Of public
sentiment for right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Bessie Asbury Sublett,
of Los Angeles, Cal, and sis.
ter, Mrs. H. G, Millspaugh, of
Canton, have been spending
several days with their brother,
M. P Asbury and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Miss Donnie Barley, of New
London, has been visiting her
grandparents, Labau Lake and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Laura Gregory, of Han
nibal, has been the guest of
friends in this city.